How can a rocket engine that generates 5,000 degree steam form icicles at the rim of its nozzle?
How can a rocket engine that generates 5,000 degree steam form icicles at the rim of its nozzle?
David King, director of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center recently named Stephen C. Doering associate program manager for the Constellation Program at the center.
Johnny F. Stephenson Jr. has been appointed deputy director of the Office of Strategic Analysis & Communications at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
Photos and artist concepts depicting Marshall's contributions to the Constellation Program, and the U.S. Space Exploration Policy -- the cornerstone of America's new missions of discovery beyond low Earth orbit. Includes Ares launch vehicles and the Altair lunar lander.
Photos and artist concepts from Hinode's mission to investigate the turbulent, mysterious inner life of the sun.
Space shuttle activities, including images of the external tank and other propulsion elements, which are managed by Marshall on behalf of NASA.
Images of science experiments on board the space station, and hardware and modules developed, built, and managed by Marshall.
Images related to the Marshall-managed Gravity Probe B experiment, which is testing unverified portions of Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity.
Images from the Chandra X-ray Observatory, including supernovas, black holes, dark matter, and unprecedented images of exotic environments that help us understand the structure and evolution of the universe.
Images from the Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope (GLAST), which will explore the most extreme environments in the universe, where nature harnesses energies far beyond anything possible on Earth.
NASA's annual Great Moonbuggy Race challenges students to design and race their creations on a "lunar" obstacle course that simulates the terrain of the moon.
Originally created as part of the CAMEX-4 hurricane study, Marshall's photo gallery now serves as an ongoing photo resource for this important research area.
Historical images of the X-33, X-34, and X-37 vehicle programs, including artist concepts and images of flight technologies.