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  2. File:2023 Chinese balloon diagram.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2023_Chinese_balloon...

    Measurements from File:Chinese Balloon Size Comparison.svg: 03:00, 5 February 2023: 316 × 458 (35 KB) BmboB: Spacing: 02:56, 5 February 2023: 316 × 458 (35 KB) BmboB: Added approximately equal sign: 02:46, 5 February 2023: 316 × 458 (35 KB) BmboB: Added the approximate size of the balloon: 19:44, 4 February 2023: 303 × 410 (33 KB) BmboB ...

  3. Balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balloon

    Balloons filled with air usually hold their size and shape much longer, sometimes for up to a week. However, a rubber balloon eventually loses gas to the outside. The process by which a substance or solute migrates from a region of high concentration, through a barrier or membrane, to a region of lower concentration is called diffusion.

  4. Ceiling balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceiling_balloon

    A ceiling balloon is a small, usually red, (fluted) rubber balloon commonly measuring 76 mm (3 in) across prior to inflation, inflated to ~40 cm (~15.75 in) diameter. . After inflation the balloon is taken outside and rele

  5. File:Chinese Balloon Size Comparison.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chinese_Balloon_Size...

    English: Estimated size of the 2023 Chinese balloon (variously described in media sources as "3 school buses") compared to the dimensions of a human (1.8 m), an F-22 (18.9 m), and the Statue of Liberty (93 m).

  6. Weather balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weather_balloon

    A weather balloon, also known as a sounding balloon, is a balloon (specifically a type of high-altitude balloon) that carries instruments to the stratosphere to send back information on atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity and wind speed by means of a small, expendable measuring device called a radiosonde.

  7. High-altitude balloon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-altitude_balloon

    High-altitude balloons or stratostats are usually uncrewed balloons typically filled with helium or hydrogen and released into the stratosphere, generally attaining between 18 and 37 km (11 and 23 mi; 59,000 and 121,000 ft) above sea level. In 2013, a balloon named BS 13-08 reached a record altitude of 53.7 km (33.4 mi; 176,000 ft). [1]