Courtney Miller, a student at Langston University in Oklahoma, participates in a hands-on experience inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. Miller was part of a tour of the Florida spaceport organized by NASA’s Office of Education and Langston professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D. The Kennedy visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Dr. Gioia Massa, NASA Veggie project lead, addresses Langston University students, from left, Sherman Cravens, Kashia Cha, Courtney Miller and Makyah Farris inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The tour, which was organized by Langston University professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D., and NASA’s Office of Education, included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Dr. Gioia Massa, NASA Veggie project lead, addresses Langston University students inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The tour of the Florida spaceport was organized by NASA’s Office of Education and Byron Quinn, Ph.D., Langston University director of the Science Research Institute. Students visited SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Langston University students Courtney Miller, left, and Sherman Cravens participate in a hands-on experience inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. Miller and Cravens were part of a tour of the Florida spaceport organized by Byron Quinn (background), Ph.D., Langston University director of the Science Research Institute, and NASA’s Office of Education. The Kennedy visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Langston University students, from left, Sherman Cravens, Makyah Farris and Courtney Miller listen to a presentation inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The students were part of a tour of the Florida spaceport organized by NASA’s Office of Education and Byron Quinn, Ph.D., Langston University director of the Science Research Institute. The visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Kennedy Space Center Veggie Project Manager Trent Smith addresses students from Langston University in Oklahoma inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at the Florida spaceport on Sept. 18, 2019. The students were part of a tour of Kennedy organized by Langston professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D., and NASA’s Office of Education. The visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Langston University student Courtney Miller, left, interacts with Kennedy Space Center Veggie Project Manager Trent Smith inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy on Sept. 18, 2019. Behind them is Veggie Project lead Dr. Gioia Massa. Miller was one of four Langston students, along with professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D., who toured the Florida spaceport. The visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Langston University student Makyah Farris observes plants inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. Farris was part of a tour of the Florida spaceport organized by NASA’s Office of Education and Byron Quinn, Ph.D., Langston University director of the Science Research Institute. The students’ tour of Kennedy included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Dr. Gioia Massa, NASA Veggie project lead, addresses Langston University students, from left, Sherman Cravens, Kashia Cha, Courtney Miller and Makyah Farris, along with Langston professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D., inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The tour, which was organized by Quinn and NASA’s Office of Education, included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Kennedy Space Center Veggie Project Manager Trent Smith talks with Langston University students, from left, Sherman Cravens, Makyah Farris and Courtney Miller inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The students were part of a tour of the Florida spaceport organized by NASA’s Office of Education and Byron Quinn, Ph.D., Langston University director of the Science Research Institute. The visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Kennedy Space Center Research and Development Scientist Lashelle Spencer discusses plant growth in space with Langston University students and professor Byron Quinn, Ph.D., inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. Quinn organized the tour through NASA’s Office of Education. The visit included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Kennedy Space Center Research and Development Scientist Lashelle Spencer explains methods for growing vegetables in space to a group of students from Langston University inside a Space Station Processing Facility lab at Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 18, 2019. The students’ tour of the Florida spaceport included stops at SwampWorks, the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building, the Vehicle Assembly Building, the visitor complex and the Center for Space Education.
Sun-Earth Day WEBCAST - NASA TV; Host Paul Mortfield, Astronomer Stanford Solar Center and visiting students from San Francisco Bay Area Schools Paul Langston, Videographer operates camera
Sun-Earth Day WEBCAST - NASA TV; Host Paul Mortfield, Astronomer Stanford Solar Center and visiting students from San Francisco Bay Area Schools Documentation Technology Branch Video communications van (code-JIT) David Maurantonio, Paul Langston
'Life from other Worlds' with McNair Middle School TROV robot explores under Antarctic ice - image video operations room and group (JIT) on left 2 unknows, center front Wade Sisler, behind Wade is Paul Langston, standing right David Maurantonio, unknown on phone.
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp (Close-up of the telescope - with ground crew technician)
SOFIA (Stratospheric Ovservatory for Infrared Astronomy) taking off from Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA to return to Dryden Flight Reseach Facility, CA when the aircraft is stationed.
Airship Ventures Zeppelin Dedication during the Moffett Field Diamond Jubilee
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Bell NAH-1G (USA 70-15979 NASA-736) FLITE Cobra helicopter hovering on Ames ramp is successor to the original FLITE Cobra. It has been used extensively in joint NASA/Army human factors research in the areas of night vision displays and voice communications since its arrival in 1987. Note: Used in publication in Flight Research at Ames; 57 Years of Development and Validation of Aeronautical Technology NASA SP-1998-3300 fig 140
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp (fisheye view)
SOFIA (Stratospheric Ovservatory for Infrared Astronomy) taking off from Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, CA to return to Dryden Flight Reseach Facility, CA when the aircraft is stationed.
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Airship Ventures Zeppelin Dedication during the Moffett Field Diamond Jubilee. New NRP Partner KleenSpeed Chairman Timothy Collins (l) with THRUXAR electric race car at the Nov. 21 Diamond Jubilee exhibits. KleenSpeed is an advanced R&D firm focusing on scalable electric propulsion systems for transportation
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Airship Ventures Zeppelin Dedication during the Moffett Field Diamond Jubilee
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
UH-60 NASA-750 in front of Ames hangar
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Cobra AH-1G (NASA-736) helicopter hovering on Ames ramp
Helicopters on Ames Flgihtline: JUH-60M Rascal, OH-58 and RMAX (Remote Piloted Helicopter)
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp (Close-up of the telescope)
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Cobra AH-1G (NASA-736) helicopter hovering on Ames ramp
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Airship Ventures Zeppelin Dedication during the Moffett Field Diamond Jubilee
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) Monitoring Systems - Mission Control Center
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Airship Ventures Zeppelin Dedication during the Moffett Field Diamond Jubilee. The Thruxar electric race car at the Nov. 21 Diamond Jubilee exhibits. KleenSpeed is an advanced R&D firm focusing on scalable electric propulsion systems for transportation
Cobra AH-1G (NASA-736) helicopter hovering on Ames ramp
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
C-141 KAO (NASA-714) on ramp
Yuri's Night at Ames a celebration of the first human in space
STS060-94-007 (3-11 Feb 1994) --- The Isle of Wight, over 380 square kilometers, is a diamond-shaped island located off the south coast of England. Separated from the mainland by The Solent, a narrow channel of water, the island is a popular resort area due to its scenery and mild climate. Sediment from English Lowland drainage systems, most notably the River Test, is visible entering The Solent and spilling into the English Channel. At the tip of the linear, northwestward inlet is the mouth of the Test and the city of Southampton, discernible as a small patch of lighter gray. Further east is a series of protected bays which are, from west to east: Portsmouth Harbour, Langstone Harbour, and Chichester Harbour. The city of Portsmouth is the location of Great Britain's chief naval station and arsenal. Portsmouth houses numerous ships of past and present glory. Two of the most notable vessels in Portsmouth are the 104-gun Victory, and the remains of the Mary Rose. The renowned HMS Victory, still carried on active duty rolls of the Royal Navy, and the acting Post Ship of the Royal Navy Base Commander, was built in 1765. The HMS Victory was severely damaged and dismasted in battle. A careful inspection of the original film will show the 175-foot long HMS Victory in this frame. According to NASA geologists it is extremely unusual for Portsmouth to be this cloud-free. It has been a site of some interest for many Space Shuttle missions during the past 10 years.