NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp)
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA B777-200ER (N577NA) arrived at Langley Research Center’s Hangar with new paint livery Aug 12. It was flown by NASA pilot Taylor Thorson, as this marks his final flight. Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp
NASA B777-200ER (N577NA) arrived at Langley Research Center’s Hangar with new paint livery Aug 12. It was flown by NASA pilot Taylor Thorson, as this marks his final flight. Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp
NASA B777-200ER (N577NA) arrived at Langley Research Center’s Hangar with new paint livery Aug 12. It was flown by NASA pilot Taylor Thorson, as this marks his final flight. Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp
Before Langley's B777 aircraft departed Langley Research Center to received its NASA livery (paint job), it received ground maintenance in the hangar on center. Photo Credit NASA/Ryan Hill
NASA B777-200ER (N577NA) arrived at Langley Research Center’s Hangar with new paint livery Aug 12. It was flown by NASA pilot Taylor Thorson, as this marks his final flight. Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp)
NASA B777-200ER (N577NA) arrived at Langley Research Center’s Hangar with new paint livery Aug 12. It was flown by NASA pilot Taylor Thorson, as this marks his final flight. Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp
NASA's B777 aircraft returning to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia after a new paint job. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. (Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp)
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp)
NASA's B777 aircraft returning to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia after a new paint job. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA's B777 aircraft as it returns to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA's B777 aircraft returning to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia after a new paint job. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. (Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA Langley's B777 aircraft before it departs Langley Research Center to receive its new livery (paint job), prior to its departure on July 16th, it received ground maintenance in the center’s hangar. (Photo Credit NASA/ Mark Knopp)
NASA's B777 aircraft returning to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia after a new paint job. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)
NASA's B777 aircraft returning to NASA Langley Research Center the 31st of July in Hampton, Virginia after a new paint job. It will now continue its maintenance and instrument integration schedule to prepare for its initial airborne science flights in 2027. Photo Credit NASA/ Ryan Hill)