View allAll Photos Tagged SpaceShuttle

Space Shuttle Discovery

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

International Space Station Model

The International Space Station (ISS) is a modular habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit. It is a multinational collaborative effort between five different space agencies including NASA (United States), Roscosmos (Russia), JAXA (Japan), CSA (Canada), and ESA (European Union). The ISS serves as a microgravity research facility, conducting scientific research relating to astronomy, physics, meteorology, astrobiology, and various other fields. The first component of the ISS was launched in 1998 and has been inhabited continuously since 2000.

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment Assembly (TMG)

The TMG is part of the extravehicular spacesuit worn by astronauts during spacewalks. It protects the wearer against solar radiation, extreme temperatures, micrometeoroids, and other orbital debris. Small flecks of paint or millimeter-sized micrometeoroids traveling at thousands of miles per hour can depressurize a suit or vehicle, potentially killing an astronaut.

 

8.) Restraint Assembly Phase VI Glove

The second layer of the TMG spacesuit glove is the restraint assembly. This layer provides internal protection, with standing human induced pressure loads incurred during operational use.

Kennedy Space Center

 

Atlantis' final rollover from the VAB to its waiting museum space at the KSCVC

Space shuttle Discovery Mission Specialist Andy Thomas and Commander Eileen Collins are shown in an image from television during an interview with National Public Radio from the flight deck of the space shuttle Discovery Friday, July 29, 2005. NASA Administrator Michael D. Griffin says he hopes the shuttle foam problem can be fixed before the end of the year, though he doesn't rule out another mission in the fall. In orbit, astronauts will move equipment from the Discovery to the international space station. (NASA)

The Int'l Space Station & Space Shuttle Atlantis passing in front of the Sun

Kennedy Space Center

 

Atlantis' final rollover from the VAB to its waiting museum space at the KSCVC

Looking much different than it did later, the Space Shuttle appears in this comic-like brochure announcing its development to the general public.

Took this Photo from NASA TV this morning.I really enjoyed being at the Launch Friday Night.

...at martin luther king and crenshaw blvd.

Where the shuttle's hypergol fuel crosses onto the RSS. These same hoses were the ones that took so much damage on pad B after the Ares I-X launch.

Innards of a Shuttle manouevering thruster.

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment Assembly (TMG)

The TMG is part of the extravehicular spacesuit worn by astronauts during spacewalks. It protects the wearer against solar radiation, extreme temperatures, micrometeoroids, and other orbital debris. Small flecks of paint or millimeter-sized micrometeoroids traveling at thousands of miles per hour can depressurize a suit or vehicle, potentially killing an astronaut.

 

8.) Restraint Assembly Phase VI Glove

The second layer of the TMG spacesuit glove is the restraint assembly. This layer provides internal protection, with standing human induced pressure loads incurred during operational use.

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

Thermal Micrometeoroid Garment Assembly (TMG)

The TMG is part of the extravehicular spacesuit worn by astronauts during spacewalks. It protects the wearer against solar radiation, extreme temperatures, micrometeoroids, and other orbital debris. Small flecks of paint or millimeter-sized micrometeoroids traveling at thousands of miles per hour can depressurize a suit or vehicle, potentially killing an astronaut.

 

8.) Restraint Assembly Phase VI Glove

The second layer of the TMG spacesuit glove is the restraint assembly. This layer provides internal protection, with standing human induced pressure loads incurred during operational use.

At National Air and Space Museum, Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. March 25, 2015

Space Center Houston is an awesome day trip from Austin, full of history and exciting activities for kids of all ages.

 

You may freely use these images with credit to The Austinot and a link back to our fun and informative article about Space Center Houston: austinot.com/our-day-of-exploration-at-space-center-houston.

At the satellite 'branch' of the Air and Space Museum, which is HUGE, they have an actual SPACE SHUTTLE!!! And lots of cool planes too.

Smoke trails from the STS-126 Endeavour as it blasts off on the last night launch by a shuttle before its retirement in 2010.

NASA Shuttle Bus- April 30th, 2014-

We live right outside of NASA here in Houston, They retired the 747 used to ferry the Space Shuttles after their flights. They retired the Jumbo Bus and hauled it in pieces to its final resting spot at the Space Museum on the NASA Grounds. They had to move all the pieces at night and it came right by my neighborhood last night! What an event They had everything shut down! It as quite a sight. It was stopped here for 30 minutes while utility companies moved overhead wires at an upcoming intersection, making for a great photo-op!

for the full story... go to www.chron.com/default/article/Clear-Lake-highway-set-to-c...

Pima Air and Space Museum

 

International Space Station Model

The International Space Station (ISS) is a modular habitable artificial satellite in low Earth orbit. It is a multinational collaborative effort between five different space agencies including NASA (United States), Roscosmos (Russia), JAXA (Japan), CSA (Canada), and ESA (European Union). The ISS serves as a microgravity research facility, conducting scientific research relating to astronomy, physics, meteorology, astrobiology, and various other fields. The first component of the ISS was launched in 1998 and has been inhabited continuously since 2000.

Lego Space Shuttle ready to go.

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