View allAll Photos Tagged SpaceShuttle

Space Shuttle Discovery stopping at Altus AFB for fuel enroute to KSC.

Space Shuttle flyover, Sept. 21, 2012.

I finally got Sea Monkeys for my NASA themed tank. Last night I added the water purifier, tonight I add the Sea Monkeys. So exciting!!!

Port side Wing View of Space Shuttle Endeavour in the Samuel Oschin Pavilion at the California Science Center looking towards entrance to the pavilion. Note the Spacehab module display in the center background. (10/27/12).

A topside view of the shuttle and the Apollo craft.

Kennedy Space Center

 

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

Florida Trip Oct 2016, visiting NASA, Universal Islands of Adventure, Sebastian Inlet

Science Museum of Virginia

 

When a spacecraft re-enters the Earth's atmosphere from space, friction is generated between the surface of the craft and the atmosphere's air molecules. This results in heat. To protect the Space Shuttle, approximately 33,000 white and black tiles, made of silica fiber compound, cover its undersurface, the leading edge of the vertical tail, and the area around the crew windows. These protective tiles allow the Space Shuttle to be flown again and again.

Space Shuttle Launch

@ Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. My pics, taken Dec. 3, 2015

guess the spaceshuttle

The arc of windows at the roof of the hangar gives the impression of watching the sun rise over the curvature of the Earth. Clever positioning.

Space Shuttle Launch

The Enterprise in her new home aboard the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum. The exhibit opens July 19.

I heard the sonic boom and rushed outside to take this shot of the contrail the space shuttle Atlantis left in its wake on the way to Edwards Air Force Base. (See also here for magnified view.)

Shuttle Enterprise structural assembly operations at Rockwell Downey in the Mated Manufacturing Aid (Iron Bird) - April 1975.

twitter.com/NASASpaceflight/status/1185979301524574210/ph...

Space Shuttle Enterprise, on its way to the Paris Air Show. 19-20 MAY 1983.

After a late night staying up watching NASA TV, we headed down to Canova Beach just before the 2:28 AM launch.

 

Unfortunately, due to a low overcast, the STS-123 launch was only visible for a scant few (but spectacular) seconds.

 

Still, an amazing experience.

Kennedy Space Center

 

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

Skylynx also called Magnificence is a unbelievably talented, unsurpassably skilled autobot,

transforming from spaceshuttle to a dragon/dinosaur and the cargobay carried into a lynx cat

powered up with legoboost the beast walks in both dinosaur and lynx mode.

Legotransformers became a real study over the years or more decades now and i am suprised these kind of designs are possible these days after dreaming of models like this as a kid.

Big hug to Kevin, Skywalter for the dark azure part supplies ;)

Space Shuttle Enterprise, on its way to the Paris Air Show. 19-20 MAY 1983.

@ Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. My pics, taken Dec. 3, 2015

We drove right by one of the space shuttle crawler transports. They're huge!

Space Shuttle Enterprise, on its way to the Paris Air Show. 19-20 MAY 1983.

@ Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. My pics, taken Dec. 3, 2015

Space Shuttle Enterprise, on its way to the Paris Air Show. 19-20 MAY 1983.

I am automatically taking a picture of Enterprise's move to the Intrepid. Please continue to check my photostream for new images. A new image uploads every minute!

Top side. Sorry about the atmospheric distortion.

It gripped objects with protruding knobs by contracting the three wires.

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