The New Pramobile made by Dunckley, London, England, 1930.

Dunckley of London, England, created the revolutionary Pramobile in 1930. This unique vehicle was designed to be a convenient mode of transportation for parents and their young children. The Pramobile was a hybrid of a pram and a tricycle, and was equipped with a basket for carrying items, a brake system, and a low seat that was comfortable for both the parent and the child. It was the perfect combination of convenience and safety for those who needed to get around the city. The Pramobile was popular with parents in London and the surrounding areas, and it was also sold … The New Pramobile made by Dunckley, London, England, 1930. részletei…

Passengers looking out the window, from the dining room on the Hindenburg airship, 1930.

In 1930, the luxurious airship Hindenburg opened its doors and welcomed passengers aboard for a journey of a lifetime. As the airship made its way across the skies, passengers gathered in the large dining room to admire the stunning views below. From the windows of the dining room, passengers could look out and see the beautiful landscapes and cities below them, a unique sight that could only be experienced from the Hindenburg. The Hindenburg was one of the most advanced airships of its time and offered a truly unique experience for its passengers. To this day, the memories of the … Passengers looking out the window, from the dining room on the Hindenburg airship, 1930. részletei…

Scientists debate whether Pluto is a planet or dwarf planet, but it was definitely discovered by Clyde Tombaugh, 1930.

In 1930, astronomer Clyde Tombaugh made a historic discovery that would shape the future of space exploration: he discovered Pluto. For decades, Pluto has been the subject of debate among scientists, with some arguing that it should be classified as a planet, while others believe it should be classified as a dwarf planet. No matter which side of the debate you are on, one thing is for sure – Tombaugh’s discovery of Pluto was a major milestone in space exploration and will continue to be remembered for generations to come. Scientists debate whether Pluto is a planet or dwarf planet, but it was definitely discovered by Clyde Tombaugh, 1930. részletei…

Margaret Bourke-White atop the Chrysler Building, 1930.

In 1930, pioneering photographer Margaret Bourke-White made history by becoming the first woman to ever photograph a skyscraper from its summit. Her iconic image of the Chrysler Building in New York City has become an enduring symbol of the Roaring Twenties, a period of unprecedented economic prosperity, technological innovation, and cultural change. Bourke-White was an intrepid risk-taker and her photo of the Chrysler Building is a testament to her drive and ambition. She spent months planning the shoot, overcoming significant obstacles to make the ascent. The resulting image captures the spirit of the era, highlighting the dizzying heights to which … Margaret Bourke-White atop the Chrysler Building, 1930. részletei…

The leaning test performed on the double decker buses in England, to show how unlikely they were to tip over, 1930.

In 1930, the British government ran a lean test on double-decker buses to demonstrate their stability. This was in response to public concern that the buses were too top-heavy and could tip over if they went around a corner too quickly. To prove the buses were safe, the Ministry of Transport ran a lean test which involved driving a bus around a corner at increasing speeds until the outside wheels lifted off the ground. The tests were a success and proved that double-decker buses were safe and stable, even at high speeds. The government then passed legislation to ensure that … The leaning test performed on the double decker buses in England, to show how unlikely they were to tip over, 1930. részletei…

RMS Olympic – Titanic’s Sister, 1930.

The RMS Olympic was the sister ship of the infamous Titanic, launched in 1910. Although it had a much more successful career, the Olympic was not without mishap. In 1930, the Olympic was involved in a collision with the HMS Hawke, a British warship. The impact was so strong, the Olympic was almost cut in two. Thanks to the quick thinking of the crew and passengers, however, the ship was able to limp into port for repairs after the accident. The Olympic was ultimately repaired and returned to service. It continued to serve until 1935, when it was scrapped. The … RMS Olympic – Titanic’s Sister, 1930. részletei…

Motorcycle pace-setter and young cyclist on a velodrome, 1930.

In the 1930s, the world of cycling was a very different place. Men on motorcycles were the pace-setters, leading cyclists around a velodrome. But there was one young cyclist who stood out from the rest. His name was Fausto Coppi, and he was the first to break the world hour record on a velodrome, covering a staggering 45.7 kilometers in 60 minutes. His record would remain unbeaten for almost two decades. This was a revolutionary feat for a young cyclist in the 1930s, and it marked the beginning of Coppi’s successful career. He went on to win the Giro d’Italia … Motorcycle pace-setter and young cyclist on a velodrome, 1930. részletei…