ACSM-CaGIS Half-Day Workshop Wednesday April 2 nd, 8am-12pm Yuma 23.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
Advertisements

Two Nations on the Edge. Early Arms Race  USSR gets atomic bomb (1949)  US develops hydrogen bomb (1952)  “The H-Bomb”  70 times bigger than Hiroshima.
Espionage During the Cold War. After the end of World War Two the World was split into two, After the end of World War II the world was split into two;
The Cold War By Dana Duffett. League of Nations and Yalta Conference The League of Nations, established in 1920, contained many countries to promote peace.
Clandestine Cartography Part 4: The Institutions and Programs Clandestine Cartography Part 4: The Institutions and Programs.
Warm-Up:. Read aloud as a group about the The Cold War and a Divided World on pages of the textbook. Add the following terms to your notes: NATO.
Clandestine Cartography CORONA: The Hidden First Decade of Remote Sensing Clandestine Cartography CORONA: The Hidden First Decade of Remote Sensing.
Clandestine Cartography Part 3: The Imagery and its Uses Clandestine Cartography Part 3: The Imagery and its Uses.
Although the United States and the Soviet Union were the major players during the Cold War, many other countries were also affected by this world.
COLD WAR AT HOME -3. Quiz 1. __________ ____________ was a Cold War, anti- Communist activist from Wisconsin who was looking to make a bold statement.
The Arms and Space Race. Space Race – Arms Race!
Sputnik I (1957) The Russians have beaten America in space—they have the technological edge!
The Cold War: “Super” Collision 1960s, 1970s & 1980s U.S. versus U.S.S.R.
Bay of Pigs April 1961 Started 3 months into John F. Kennedy’s presidency Action by a CIA-trained force of Cuban exiles to invade southern Cuba They were.
The Cuban Missile Crisis: What happened? SWBAT: IDENTIFY THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS. HOMEWORK: “FILL IN THE FOLLOWING GAPS” ON THE BACK.
JFK AND THE COLD WAR Ch Wednesday, May 16, 2012  Daily goal(s): Understand how JFK responded to Cold War conflicts like the Bay of Pigs, Cuban.
CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS. The Cuban Missile Crisis was an event that occurred during the U.S. and Russia cold war. This event was a thirteen day confrontation.
SECTION 4: TWO NATIONS LIVE ON THE EDGE
Sputnik. The Sputnik program was a series of unmanned space missions launched by the Soviet Union in the late 1950s to demonstrate the viability of artificial.
COLD WAR CONFLICTS TWO NATIONS LIVE ON THE EDGE. REVIEW US and Soviet Union become suspicious of each other Germany is split into democratic West and.
Cold War Chapter 18 section 4.
Sputnik Soviet Union Satellite By Daniel Prado & Natalie Garza.
Ian Cintron And CJ Miske, Per. 3. Events that Lead to the Space Race The U.S. and the USSR was competing for supremacy in outer space exploration. Both.
March 3, Begin Unit VII: 28.1 Notes 2. Video Clip: 1960 Election and the Role of TV Vocabulary 4. Unit 6 Exam Results.
Geography 477: 24 August 2006 Pigeons to Payloads: Introducing Remote Sensing.
The Cold War Heats Up Significant Events of the Cold War Era.
The Cold War: Eisenhower Ch Friday, May 11, 2012 Understand the effects of the “new look” policy, Massive Retaliation, the U-2 incident and Sputnik.
February 14, 2009 Afternoon Session. Sputnik  1957, First artificial satellite “Sputnik”  “friendly traveler”
1950- Senator Joseph McCarthy gave a speech to the Senate accusing 205 federal workers of being members of the Communist Party Many other politicians,
Quinn Cantrell Heather Burditt CP US History February 10, 2010 Space Race of the 1950’s.
THE PRESIDENCY OF JOHN F. KENNEDY EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY OF JOHN F. KENNEDY TO SUCCEED IN APUSH
1948 – Truman Elected The USSR joins the “Nuclear Club” August 1949.
THE U2 CRISIS and THE SPACE RACE. Space Race – Arms Race!
American History Chapter 17 Section 2. Flexible Response Kennedy tried to reduce the threat of nuclear war and contain communism. He wanted the option.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 14, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
THE U2 CRISIS and THE SPACE RACE. Space Race – Arms Race!
The Cold War Free world vs Communism. Do Now: What are some rivalries you know about? List a few.
Cold War: Space Race Juliana Martin EDCI 270. Background American Side Russian Side Quiz The Follow-Up.
Cold War – 1950s Ch. 28, Section 1 – pgs
A abbreviated history of aerial photography and digital remote sensing
Cold War On the Brink EARLY COLD WAR. Summary of Events Up to This Point  Yalta and Potsdam  Berlin Blockade and Airlift  Fall of Czechoslovakia to.
The Cuban Missile Crisis
SUPERPOWER RIVALRIES Chapter The Arms Race Nuclear Arms Race  In 1949 the Soviets succesfully tested an atomic bomb and ruined the advantage the.
Eisenhower. America wanted new leadership  Many believed Truman’s foreign policy was not working  Truman decided not to run again  Republicans nominated.
History 17C The American People, World War I to the Present 1.
THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS
Space Race.
The Cold War and Space Race
Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
Harold E. Winkler Middle School
SS5H8 The student will describe the importance of key people, events, and developments between
World History Mr. Meester
The Cold War: “Super” Collision
Sputnik launched into orbit
ATOMIC BOMBS.
On the Brink of Nuclear War
Where & How was it Fought?
Does the myth reflect reality?
A abbreviated history of aerial photography and digital remote sensing
Two Nations Live on Edge
Kennedy Administration
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Final Frontier in the Cold War
Post-WWII Europe.
The Hungarian Uprising: 1956 Imre Nagy, Hungarian Prime Minister
Eisenhower’s Policies
A Race to the Top.
Cold War – 1950s Ch. 28, Section 1 – pgs
Cold War – 1950s Ch. 28, Section 1 – pgs
What are the Cold War policies of the 1950s?
Presentation transcript:

ACSM-CaGIS Half-Day Workshop Wednesday April 2 nd, 8am-12pm Yuma 23

CLANDESTINE CARTOGRAPHY: AMERICAN CARTOGRAPHY AND THE EARTH SCIENCES THROUGH THE KEYHOLE OF CLASSIFIED RECONNAISSANCE PROGRAMS, FROM CORONA TO GAMBIT TO HEXAGON ( ) Keith Clarke, UCSB & John Cloud, Cornell University

Schedule Part 1: The Cold War ContextPart 1: The Cold War Context –Introduction –NRO history video Part 2: How CORONA WorkedPart 2: How CORONA Worked Part 3: The Imagery and its UsesPart 3: The Imagery and its Uses Part 4: The Institutions and ProgramsPart 4: The Institutions and Programs

Part 1: The Cold War Context

The Cold War WWII General Werner von Fritsch (German Chief of Staff) “The nation with the best photo reconnaissance will win the next war” (1938) Lt. Col. Richard S. Leghorn: oversees reconnaissance for D-Day, then Bikini Attol tests Able and Baker. AAF established Boston University Optical Research Laboratory -> ITEK (1946) Amron Katz RAND “crash” studies in Air Force Vice Chief of Staff Vandenberg captures project for the Air Force

Cold War Pressures Captured V-2 program and missiles Further nuclear progress: H-bomb in 1952, Soviets in 1954 SAC created in 1946, in 1955 went 24/7 Denied territory Bomber and missile gaps Eisenhower proposes Open Skies 7/18/55 Sputnik 1957, Soviets develop first ICBM, Khrushchev declares “we will bury you” Cuban Missile crisis, imagery key

CORONA’s Origins 1950/1 start of RAND Project FEEDBACK. December 1953 separated WS-117L at Wright Air Development Center. Languished. Vanguard program was to lead establishment of open space GENETRIX program “weather” balloons. C-119 capture designed, ITEK HYAC cameras used.

The Birth of CORONA TALENT imagery seen as high risk. U-2 AQUATONE first flew By 1958 WS-117L went deep black and became CORONA. Project Feedback became SAMOS Francis Gary Powers shot down in May 1st 1960 Replacement SR-71 OXCART came in 1965 But, in August 1960 CORONA achieved its first success

Significant Dates 28 February 1959 # 1 CORONA test launch attempt 12 August 1960 #13 1st successful recovery from space 18 August 1960 #14 Took 1st image from space 25 May 1972 #145, last CORONA, launched 31 May 1972 Last images of the series taken 24 February 1995 Executive Order for CORONA declassification announced (EO-12921) 24 May 1995 Ceremonies at Central Intelligence Agency and National Air & Space Museum 20 September 2002 GAMBIT and HEXAGON Declassified under EO-12921

The intelligence significance “The arrival of the Discoverer 14 film at PIC was marked by a special presentation. During the U-2 overflights, the practice had been established that the photo interpreters would have nighttime briefings in the PIC auditorium. They were shown a map of the Soviet Union, with a squiggly line showing the route of the U-2, and were briefed on its important targets. When they assembled for the briefing on Mission 9009, PIC Director Arthur Lundahl told the photo interpreters that it was “something new and great we’ve got here.” Jack Gardner opened the curtain over the map of the Soviet Union. Instead of a single squiggle covering only a tiny part of the USSR, there were eight broad bands running north to south across the whole width of the Soviet landmass. The photo interpreters began to cheer.” (Peebles, 1997, p.91)

“…it was as if an enormous floodlight had been turned on in a darkened warehouse.” (Day et al., 1998)

NRO history movie