Il volo del "l'Italia" nel 1928, la successiva conquista del Polo Nord, la conseguente catastrofe, non poteva essere prevenuta. Il salvataggio individuale del Nobile da parte della forza aerea svedese Einar Lundborg e il salvataggio di un certo numero di altri membri dell'equipaggio del dirigibile, rompighiaccio "Krasin".
Il conflitto tra Umberto e l'Elite italiana. Nobile si trasferм a consigliare su questioni di dirigibile in Russia (per cinque anni, 1931-1936) e poi negli Stati Uniti (1939-1945).
Ritornт in Italia nel 1945 e insegnт all'Universitа di Napoli.
Quali pesi si pesa la sua fortuna e l'infortuna? Come и la sua prospera la vita dopo il secondo volo cattivo al Polo Nord (sul dirigibile italiano) confrontare la morte di Roald Amundsen, la scomparsa di altri membri di altre spedizioni polari?
Morм a Roma nel 1978, all'etа di 93 anni, con la reputazione di un ingegnere di talento che era un fortunato (e sfortunato) aeronauta. Un volo Transartico unico e fiabesco sul Polo Nord.
Ad uno dei residenti di Roma, la raffica di vento ha respinto la risposta di Leonardo da Vinci ad una domanda da Columbus: "Sai, capitano.... Non c'era e non ci poteva essere isole tropicali... Umberto Nobile - generale. и incline all'eroismo..."
17 gennaio 2017
Sperimentale accelerata la traduzione dal russo all'italiano: 24.08.2017 15:10
VII.The Tale of Umberto Nobile.
Once in October, 1925 Umberto Nobile, walking on the street Rome, have seen Leonardo da Vinci.
"Hello, Teacher", - have politely said Umberto.
"Hello, engineer", - da Vinci has politely answered. - "What has filled your heart?"
"I have been captured by a great project;" "My goal is to fly the dirigible over the North Pole!"
"To the North Pole ...", - da Vinci said. - "What do you hope to find?"
"The Glory of Italy!" "The Glory of the Italian Genius!"-replied Nobile.
"Well that!" - da Vinci has sighed, - "we somehow will suit it".
Da Vinci has kept silent.
"And these ...?", - da Vinci has vaguely moved fingers in air ...
"What to do, the Teacher", - too has sighed Nobile. -"They are ready to support, they speak of the glory of the Italian nation!"
-Yes, yes! ... Genius and wickedness ... It is easier to do, than to justify ...
Da Vinci was quiet again.
- Well, we'll solve it sometime, too! I wish you success, engineer!
- Goodbye, teacher!
Da Vinci walked farther by looking at the Roman scenery.
Nobile accelerated the preparation of the flight.
The Norwegian dirigible was soon ready for departure. An unexpected crew member was added to the expedition: a small dog weighing five pounds.
On his way from Italy to the North Pole, the dirigible landed on 15 April 1926 for several days in Russia. Accustomed to the warm edges and torn away from the wife and daughter - Nobile felt uncomfortable.
But some of the people encountered, cheered up Nobile in Russia. Some old woman, servant, soothing was and Nobile, and his daughter. In any case, she took a portrait of Nobile's daughter from the table and held some correspondence with her.
A dog, who was constantly with him since the departure from Italy, has not forgotten Umberto.
Uninterrupted youth delegations have seen the dirigible with quiet respect. These delegations somehow morally reinforced Umberto Nobile.
Thousands of men and women of all ages and professions came. They entered the gates behind the towered hangar.
And two young men asked Umberto Nobile to show the Italian flag. They respectfully touched the 3 colour flag.
"Captain, we're going to open the way to the stars!", silently said a strange phrase by one of the boys, a member of a glider club.
A gift - custom-made fur boots - Nobile did not take off from the time of departure from Russia and to Alaska itself. Fabulous boots. Actually, the boots are bystrolety ("fast-flying").
A certain person, raising hands, jumped to Nobile in the hangar, before the flight: "I will pray for you!" This was unusual: Nobile knew about the changes that had occurred in Russia. The case was remembered by a native of religious Italy.
This moment Umberto Nobile remembered as a transition from a real to a surreal world.
"Long live Italy." The airship started from Russia - and further to the pole - under the sound of the Italian national anthem.
From Svalbard began, on May 11, 1926, in fact, a flight through the Arctic Ocean and across the North Pole.
The flight left Umberto Nobile two senses of surprise: first, by itself, second, by the airship.
The expedition consisted of different people. The expedition's leaders were Norwegian Roald Amundsen and American Lincoln Ellsworth.
However, only Umberto Nobile had sufficient qualifications to control the airship. He was preparing the airship and the goods for flight; He, Umberto Nobile, was the designer and creator of the airship.
Umberto Nobile was forced to remain on duty for almost all time - seventy-one hour - of continuous flight over the northern Arctic Ocean and the Bering Strait. Such a long period of awake in constant nervous stress was practically far for any person.