
A piece of NASA history landed at the Glenn Research Center's Visitor Center, now located at the Great Lakes Science Center in Cleveland, Ohio. The Apollo Command Module, used for the Skylab 3 mission in 1973, was moved effectively from Glenn to the Science Center on Tuesday, June 22. The module will be the focal point of the Visitor Center, which includes space and aeronautics artifacts, models and interactive experiences.
The move was carefully intended to protect and preserve the module, which weighs 12,800 pounds and is more than 11 feet tall and 13 feet wide. The module is on loan from the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum.
For more information visit http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_1711.html
Monday, July 12, 2010
//
Labels:
NASA News
//
0
comments
//
0 comments to "Securing a Place for History"
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(248)
-
▼
July
(21)
- A Perfect STORRM
- GRAIL Spacecraft Takes Shape
- CEIT Prepares Crew, Hardware and Payload for Space...
- Senior Year Can Wait -- I'm Working at JPL!
- Curiosity Rover Grows by Leaps and Bounds
- Bonnie Takes Aim at an Oily Gulf
- Hyperfast Star Was Booted From Milky Way
- First-of-its-Kind Map Depicts Global Forest Height...
- NASA's Nebula Cloud Computing Technology To Play K...
- Space Weather Turns into an International Problem
- See Beautiful Ontario Lacus: Cassini's Guided Tour...
- Meet the Titans: Dust Disk Found Around Massive St...
- Farewell Lutetia
- Securing a Place for History
- Heavy Metal Rock Takes Center Stage
- NASA to Fly Into Hurricane Research this Summer
- Planck Takes It All In
- Ship Tracks in the North Pacific
- Mare Crisium
- NASA Mars Rover Seeing Destination in More Detail
- 'Hitchhiker' EPOXI: Next Stop, Comet Hartley 2
-
▼
July
(21)



