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  2. Neil Tillotson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Tillotson

    Neil E. Tillotson (December 16, 1898 – October 17, 2001) was the inventor of the modern production methods for latex balloons and latex gloves [1] as well as the founder of Tillotson Rubber Company.

  3. Totex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totex

    A TX balloon at Cambridge Bay Upper Air station, Nunavut, Canada. Totex Corporation is a Japanese manufacturer of meteorological balloons. The company began production of balloons in 1937. They currently produce three types of balloons: TA is a rubber/latex balloon and was developed in 1940. CR is a chloroprene balloon and was developed in 1966.

  4. Larry Moss (artist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Moss_(artist)

    Beginning in 2004, Moss shifted his focus to "Balloon Manor" – a haunted house made entirely of latex balloons. Moss organized and led a design team of professional balloon artists and community volunteers to build, promote and run the functional, Halloween-themed balloon installation. Each life-sized structure required more than 100,000 ...

  5. Balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon

    Another environmental problem with latex balloons is not the effects the balloons have on the environment once they are decomposed, but when they are being made. When latex is being produced, it produces greenhouse gases, such as CO 2, CH 4, N 2 O. This is becoming an increasing problem, especially in Thailand which is responsible for 35% of ...

  6. Water balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_balloon

    A selection of filled water balloons. A water balloon or water bomb is a balloon, often made of latex rubber, filled with water. Water balloons are used in a summer pastime of cooling off through water balloon fights. Water balloons are also popular for celebrations, including celebrating Holi and Carnival in India, Nepal, and several other ...

  7. High-altitude balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-altitude_balloon

    An example image from a hobby high-altitude balloon launched by the Make Stuff Club from Kalamazoo College A photo taken from a 1,500 g (3.3 lb) weather balloon at approximately 100,000 ft (19 mi; 30 km) above Oregon A latex weather balloon bursting at about 29.5 km (18.3 mi; 97,000 ft)

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