NASA Building





A couple of days ago in a blog Flickr announced that a photo archive of Commons joined NASA. I am confident that the collection will be augmented with rare and interesting scenes from the history of the US space agency, and is inviting to see how in fact built NASA.
19 photos via amelito

1. In the photo: a platform on which to build a center for manned flights in Houston.

NASA Building



2. And Center in Houston looked in 1978.

NASA Building

3. Construction of the center of research in the field of electronics in Massachusetts.

NASA Building

4. Construction of a wind tunnel in the center of Langley.

NASA Building

5. Construction of a wind tunnel in the center of Langley.

NASA Building

6. Two-dimensional tube is a low turbulence, it was supposed to be used for studies of the effect of icing on aircraft.

NASA Building

7. Construction of a platform for the study of lunar reentry vehicles.

NASA Building

8. Construction of the hangar number one on the Air Force Base in Sunnyvale.

NASA Building

9. Construction of the hangar number one on the Air Force Base in Sunnyvale.

NASA Building

10. Air Force Base in Sunnyvale (general view).

NASA Building

11. The construction of the test site the A-2.

NASA Building

12. The construction of the test site the A-2.

NASA Building

13. Reconstruction of military testing grounds Jupiter and Redstone to the needs of the lunar program in the Space Center. Marshall.

NASA Building

14. Construction of a pumping system for cooling the test site, which tested stage Saturn V.

NASA Building

15. The construction of the test site, which tested stage Saturn V.

NASA Building

16. The construction of the test site, which tested stage Saturn V.

NASA Building

17. Construction of Space Center. Kennedy (1964).

NASA Building

18. Construction of plant for the assembly of space rockets, was immediately joined the TTU, the tank and the shuttle today.

NASA Building

19. Construction of the hangar to store and work with reusable spacecraft - space shuttle, X-34, L-1011 et al. (1999)

NASA Building

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