youtuber describing the shuttle main engines in intricate detail and why they're a marvel of engineering achievement:
me, on a weed gummy and 4 hours of sleep:
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youtuber describing the shuttle main engines in intricate detail and why they're a marvel of engineering achievement:
me, on a weed gummy and 4 hours of sleep:

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"In the Orbiter Processing Facility, Columbia's engine no. 2 is seen at left after its removal from the orbiter. After small cracks were discovered on the LH2 Main Propulsion System (MPS) flow liners in two other orbiters, program managers decided to move forward with inspections on Columbia before clearing it for flight on STS-107. The heat shields were removed, and after removing the three main engines, inspections of the flow liners will follow. The July 19 launch of Columbia on STS-107 has been delayed a few weeks."
Date: June 28-29, 2002
NASA ID: KSC-02PD-1092, KSC-02PD-1101, KSC-02PD-1107, KSC-02PD-1108
SSME Installation
First engine installed on Artemis 2 Moon rocket
The installation of RS-25 engine E2059 at the base of the core stage for NASA’s second Space Launch System rocket. Credit: NASA Technicians have installed the first engine on the core stage of the second Space Launch System rocket, which is tasked with sending the first people to the Moon in more than a half century. Continue reading Untitled
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"NASA achieved a major milestone April 3 for production of new RS-25 engines to help power its Artemis campaign to the Moon and beyond with completion of a critical engine certification test series at NASA’s Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
The 12-test series represents a key step for lead engines contractor Aerojet Rocketdyne, an L3Harris Technologies company, to build new RS-25 engines, using modern processes and manufacturing techniques, for NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rockets that will power future lunar missions, beginning with Artemis V."
Date: April 3, 2024
NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center: link

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A modified Space Shuttle Main Engine is static fired at Marshall's Technology Test Bed.
Date: December 22, 1993
NASA ID: MSFC-9400164
Size comparison between the Apollo Program F-1 and J-2 engines and an early version of the Space Shuttle Maine Engine.
SDASM Archives: 08_01232
Space Shuttle Main Engine Lifted onto Test Stand A-1
"Space Shuttle Main Engine or SSME, weighing 6339 pounds, is lifted onto Test Stand A-1 at the National Space Technology Laboratories, marking the beginning of a new test phase. The huge stand is 238 feet tall -- the equivalent of a 16-story building. Following completion of facility activation and engine checkout by the NSTL team, the test program commenced May 19, 1975."
Date: 1975
Boeing Images: BI230657