AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

The Orion Stage Adapter flight hardware is prepared for the move to Redstone Airfield where the NASA Guppy aircraft will pick up the hardware and take the unit to Kennedy Space Center (KSC)

Aerial photograph of MSFC test stand 4697 with the Liquid Oxygen (LOX) test article in the stand

SHIIVER (Structural Heat Intercept Insulation Vibration Evaluation Rig) is a cryogenic test tank developed to evaluate heat intercept concepts. It arrived at Marshall Space Flight Center on August 10, 2017. The tank will receive heat sensors and spray-on foam insulation before making its way to Plum Brook station for further insulation and testing.

HUU TRINH POSES WITH A HYPERGOLIC BI-PROPELLANT THRUSTER FOR A POTENTIAL APPLICATION ON FUTURE ROBOTIC LUNAR SPACECRAFTS.

DAVE EDWARDS, CHIEF ENGINEER FOR THE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE AT MARSHALL, POSES FOR “I CHART THE PATH” SERIES PHOTO

MICHELLE TILLOTSON, AN ENGINEER AT NASA’S MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, SHOWS KALYN HOPKINS A STUDENT AT THE MIAMI VALLEY SCHOOL, DAYTON OHIO, NEW EQUIPMENT THAT WILL BE USED TO TEST THE PROPELLANT TANKS FOR THE SLS

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4670 TTB

TODD SCHNEIDER ADJUSTS THE LIGHT HITTING A SAMPLE INSIDE THE HIGH INTENSITY SOLAR ENVIRONMENT TEST SYSTEM CHAMBER.

Aerial photograph of the MSFC 4200 complex with 4205 in the background

Aerial photograph of MSFC buildings with the 4200 complex in the foreground and 4205 to the left

Conflict Resolution Initiative program, 10/11/17

Pictured is Building 4205, which serves as Marshall Space Flight Center’s Propulsion R&D Lab.

KEITH ROBINSON IS INTERVIEWED BY JOSH BARRETT WITH WAAY 31 ON JUNO TO JUPITER MISSION

Aerial photograph of the MSFC West Test Area with building 4666 on the right

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4205

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4693

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4312

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4693

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4610

Aerial photograph of MSFC building 4221

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4755

The Liquid Oxygen Test Article was lifted onto the Kmag. Various electronic components will be installed then the article will be moved into test stand 4697.

Mr. Hubert Humphrey and Dr. von Braun during Mr. Humphrey's visit of the Marshall Space Flight Center May 22, 1967. Humphrey, chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, toured the Center facilities where he examined several mockups related to the Apollo Applications Program.

NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4693

The interior of the NASA transportation barge with the RS-25 engine core stage test article. SLS manager John Honeycutt is interviewed by the local media.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4625, 4624, 4604

The Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank was moved from the Pegasus barge to the west test area for placement in test stand 4697.

The Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank was moved from the Pegasus barge to the west test area for placement in test stand.

NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4619

Aerial photograph of MSFC test stand 4693 with the Liquid Hydrogen test article (LH2) in the stand

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-ROCKET PARK

NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

Keith Parrish, left, of the Space Systems Department at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center, discusses the process of the Environmental Control and Life Support System with Marshall Center Director Todd May, second from left, and members of the legendary rock band Styx during a tour of Marshall April 27. Inspired by NASA’s goal of sending humans to Mars in the 2030s, the band’s upcoming album, "The Mission," musically chronicles a futuristic, crewed mission to Mars. While Styx’s mission may be only realized through their iconic sound, NASA’s mission is well underway with the new Space Launch System

Phillip Steele (EM42/ESSSA) examines composite material gears printed with Marshall’s MarkForged® 3D Printer (background).

Caption: NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4205

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4670 TTB

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-TEST STAND 116

NASA's Kennedy Space Center Director Robert Cabana visited Marshall Space Flight Center July 16. With the Dynamic Test Stand in the background, Cabana, left, talks with Tim Flores, integration manager for stages in the Space Launch System Program Office, on top of Test Stand 4693, NASA’s largest SLS structural test stand. In addition to viewing SLS hardware, Cabana spoke to the Marshall Association and National Space Club Huntsville during his visit.

PRESIDENT DWIGHT EISENHOWER VISIT TO MSFC FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE CENTER.

MSFC Deputy Director Jody Singer closely examines the RS-25 engine core stage test article aboard the NASA barge Pegasus.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-TEST STAND 116

The Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank was moved from the Pegasus barge to the west test area for placement in test stand 4697.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4693

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4649

The Liquid Oxygen Test Article was lifted onto the Kmag. Various electronic components will be installed then the article will be moved into test stand 4697.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-BARGE DOCK

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4582 T-STAND

Senator Doug Jones (D-Al.) and wife Louise are presented an overview of the Environmental Control and Life Support System (ECLSS) which was developed at Marshall Space flight Center. Marshall engineer Keith Parrish explains the steps in converting waste fluids generated on the International Space Station (ISS) into purified drinking water.

Caption: NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

SHIIVER (Structural Heat Intercept Insulation Vibration Evaluation Rig) is a cryogenic test tank developed to evaluate heat intercept concepts. It arrived at Marshall Space Flight Center on August 10, 2017. The tank will receive heat sensors and spray-on foam insulation before making its way to Plum Brook station for further insulation and testing.

SUZANNE SPAULDING AND STAFF ARE BRIEFED ABOUT DEEP SPACE HABITAT BY CHARLIE DISCHINGER

NASA's Super Guppy aircraft arrives to the U.S. Army’s Redstone Airfield in Huntsville, Alabama, April 2, to pick up flight hardware for NASA’s Space Launch System – its new, deep-space rocket that will enable astronauts to begin their journey to explore destinations far into the solar system. The Guppy will depart on Tuesday, April 3 to deliver the Orion stage adapter to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida for flight preparations. On Exploration Mission-1, the first integrated flight of the SLS and the Orion spacecraft, the adapter will connect Orion to the rocket and carry 13 CubeSats as secondary payloads.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4205

Aerial photograph of MSFC buildings 4718 and 4708

Candidate Solar Array Materials

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4666

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC; 4600 COMPLEX

Jeremy Del Greco poses with NASA logo for use in his Management Intern Exit Presentation.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4550 DYNAMIC TEST STAND

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-ROCKET PARK

ES43 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLY, JACOB HARPER

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4693

Pictured is the north end of Building 4600 on Marshall Space Flight Center campus.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-TEST STAND 116

Aerial photograph of the U.S. Space and Rocket Center (USSRC)

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4663

NASA’s barge, Pegasus, approaches the barge dock on Redstone Arsenal, home to the Marshall Space Flight Center. Pegasus is transporting the RS-25 engine core stage test article from the Michoud Assembly Facility to Marshall for structural testing.

In this view, the Shuttle Orbiter Enterprise is seen heading South on Rideout Road with Marshall Space Flight Center's (MSFC'S) administrative 4200 Complex in the background, as it is being transported to MSFC's building 4755 for later Mated Vertical Ground Vibration tests (MVGVT) at MSFC's Dynamic Test Stand. The tests marked the first time ever that the entire shuttle complement (including Orbiter, external tank, and solid rocket boosters) were mated vertically.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-42OO COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-EDUCATOR RESOURCE CENTER (ERC)

The newest building on Marshall Space Flight Center’s campus as of April 22, 2019, Building 4221 houses offices for the center’s top leaders, as well as the Human Exploration, Development and Operations Office; the Science Technology Office; the Engineering Directorate; the Human Landing Program Office; and the Office of Strategic Analysis and Communications.

Pictured is the northward-facing view of Building 4600 on Marshall Space Flight Center’s campus.

The Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank was moved from the Pegasus barge to the west test area for placement in test stand.

The Liquid Oxygen (LOX) tank was moved from the Pegasus barge to the west test area for placement in test stand.

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4752

Senator Doug Jones (D-AL.) and wife, Louise, tour Marshall Space Flight facilities. Steve Doering, manager, Stages Element, Space Launch System (SLS) program at MSFC, also tour the Payload Operations Integration Center (POIC) where Marshall controllers oversee stowage requirements aboard the International Space Station (ISS) as well as scientific experiments.

SHIIVER (Structural Heat Intercept Insulation Vibration Evaluation Rig) is a cryogenic test tank developed to evaluate heat intercept concepts. It arrived at Marshall Space Flight Center on August 10, 2017. The tank will receive heat sensors and spray-on foam insulation before making its way to Plum Brook station for further insulation and testing.

Karen Son, a NSTRF fellow at Marshall, uses a virtual test lab to help improve air quality on the next generation of air filtration systems to be used in space

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4600 COMPLEX

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4200 COMPLEX

Aerial photograph of the 4700 complex with the 4600 complex in the background

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4666

Aerial photograph of the 4200 complex

AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF MSFC-4705, 4707/ 4708

Aerial photograph of MSFC with the 4200 complex in the foreground

President John Kennedy and Dr. von Braun tour one of the laboratories at Marshall Space Flight Center, September 11, 1962.

PRESIDENT DWIGHT EISENHOWER VISIT TO MSFC FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE CENTER.

Senator Doug Jones (D-AL.) and wife, Louise, tour Marshall Space Flight facilities. Steve Doering, manager, Stages Element, Space Launch System (SLS) program at MSFC, along with Senator and Mrs. Jones, viewed the MSFC campus from the top of test stand 4693.

PRESIDENT DWIGHT EISENHOWER VISIT TO MSFC FOR THE DEDICATION OF THE CENTER.

Aerial photograph of MSFC with the 4200 complex in the foreground

Senator Doug Jones (D-AL.) and wife, Louise, tour Marshall Space Flight facilities. Steve Doering, manager, Stages Element, Space Launch System (SLS) program at MSFC, along with Senator and Mrs. Jones, viewed the MSFC campus from the top of test stand 4693.