Johnson Space Center
I can remember when the NBL (Neutral Buoyancy Lab) was in B29 WETF (Weightless environment training facility) the pool is now filled in, and the building is now offices.....
Been out here going on 16 years. Super place to work, and be a part of the space program. The ingenuity of America never ceases to amaze me....if you can dream it....we can build it here at JSC....

T,
I can remember when the NBL (Neutral Buoyancy Lab) was in B29 WETF (Weightless environment training facility) the pool is now filled in, and the building is now offices.....
Been out here going on 16 years. Super place to work, and be a part of the space program. The ingenuity of America never ceases to amaze me....if you can dream it....we can build it here at JSC....

T,
I can remember when the NBL (Neutral Buoyancy Lab) was in B29 WETF (Weightless environment training facility) the pool is now filled in, and the building is now offices.....
Been out here going on 16 years. Super place to work, and be a part of the space program. The ingenuity of America never ceases to amaze me....if you can dream it....we can build it here at JSC....

T,
I like this moto "If you can dream it....we can build it "
I would have loved to get in that pool lol
That awesome!!

Great view of earth-1965

Astronaut Edward H. White II, pilot on the Gemini-Titan 4 spaceflight, is shown during his egress from the spacecraft. His face is covered by a shaded visor to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun. White became the first American astronaut to walk in space. He remained outside the spacecraft for 21 minutes during the third revolution of the Gemini-4 mission. He wears a specially designed spacesuit for the extravehicular activity (EVA). In his right hand, he carries a Hand-Held Self-Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) with which he controlled his movements while in space. He was attached to the spacecraft by a 25-feet umbilical line and a 23-feet tether line, both wrapped together with gold tape to form one cord. He wears an emergency oxygen supply chest pack. Astronaut James A. McDivitt is command pilot for the Gemini-4 mission. EDITOR'S NOTE: Astronaut Edward H. White II died in the Apollo/Saturn 204 fire at Cape Kennedy on Jan. 27, 1967.
And thanks for posting up the pictures and info.
Last edited by SSHAWK; Jan 27, 2011 at 09:08 AM.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
I think that has to be one of the best jobs getting to work and see this stuff first hand.
Video would be a most!!!!
Any of you that work there do you ever take your kids to work?? And what do your kids think about it?

I have always been a space type person. So seeing and learning about new things and the history of Space is just cool to me.



S82-28838 (30 March 1982) --- The Space Shuttle Columbia (STS-3) touches down on the Northrup Strip at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, marking the first time in its three-flight history that it has touched New Mexico soil. T-38 chase plane passenger, Mission Specialist-Astronaut Ronald E. McNair, who also shot some launch photography this flight, recorded a number of frames on 70mm film. Touchdown was shortly after 9 a.m. Mountain Standard Time, March 30, 1982.
I recognize some folks in the NBL picture, know quite a few of them.....
Not to bring the thread down, but please take a moment to remember all our brave astronauts, true pioneers of the new dawn of human space flight and exploration....... we just had a flyby in remembrance...
It was 25 years ago today that the Challenger tragedy occurred, 73 seconds into liftoff, that took the life of all 7 astronauts......
............RIP Challenger 7...and god speed.....
T,

















