#aiaa

Proud of ISRO..... Proud of Chandrayaan-3. Proud to be Indian.....

28 February 1966.. commemorating original Gemini IX astronauts ! 55 years ago, a Northrop T-38 registration NASA 901 supersonic twinjet training aircraft crashed upon approach in bad weather to Lambert Field St-Louis - Missouri. Both pilots, Gemini IX astronauts Elliot See and Charles Bassett were instantly killed. Gemini IX crewmates, See and Bassett were to start Gemini capsule & Agena target rendezvous training at McDonnell Aircraft. We remember Elliot See with this great photo showing him and his son David. See was a member of SETP - Society of Experimental Test Pilots and a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. (Photo: AP/NASA)

Anyways, that’s it for this update!  Hope anyone reading this is having a lovely evening. <3

We’re in Denver for the AIAA - The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Forum! Visit the Wolfpack at Booth #512 to see how the award-winning AXIOM 3D Printer can help save you time & money.

Rockets are cool and so are these people.

March 14, remembering NASA astronaut William B Lenoir PhD William Lenoir was an associate professor at MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was selected a NASA astronaut in 1967. As a member of astronaut group 6, Lenoir received his pilot wings in 1969 and became a backup crew member as science pilot for Skylab-3 and -4 missions. Since 1974, Lenoir supported the space shuttle program and flew onboard space shuttle “Columbia” during the STS-5 mission in November 1982. He logged 5 days 2 hours in space and over 3000 flight hours in jet aircraft. William Lenoir has also been  Associate Administrator for Space Flight before resigning from NASA in 1992. (Photo: NASA)

March 14, remembering NASA astronaut William B Lenoir PhD William Lenoir was an associate professor at MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was selected a NASA astronaut in 1967. This family photo dates August 4, 1967, might need a horizontal flip. As a member of astronaut group 6, Lenoir received his pilot wings in 1969 and became a backup crew member as science pilot for Skylab-3 and -4 missions. Since 1974, Lenoir supported the space shuttle program and flew onboard space shuttle “Columbia” during the STS-5 mission in November 1982. He logged 5 days 2 hours in space and over 3000 flight hours in jet aircraft. William Lenoir has also been Associate Administrator for Space Flight before resigning from NASA in 1992. (Photo: NASA)