Today we're launching a couple balloons with a new Nexus S on them to see how well they work at altitude and just to play around with some fun science. The phones themselves are going to be running apps so that we can actually see as it's standing around as we'll just see on maps what it's looking at down below. Basically we have some helium in the balloon. The balloon is going to provide a bit of lift. We're actually measuring that lift so we give it about three pounds more than the actual payload weighs. We launch the balloons, we expect them to rise between three to five meters per second and then as it gets up to around 85,000 to 100,000 feet, the balloon will get so big that it pops. Are we ready for launch? Three, two, one. Yay! Is everyone praying to the GPS guards? Weather balloons they go up between 85,000 to 100,000 feet which is amazing that you can actually get a camera that high up and the pictures you get back are awesome. How high is the 200,000? 96,000 feet. 98,000 feet. I'll be so upset if we don't get to 100. Whoa, guys, what are you doing? It's actually pretty cool because you get up high enough that you can see the curve of the planet. You can see the block of space because you're up above the atmosphere.