Oct 5, 2025
NASA931 Vomit Comet on final into Ellington Airport
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NASA931 Vomit Comet on final into Ellington Airport
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Gemini astronaut Tom Stafford experiences near zero G conditions aboard the Weightless Wonder
(Ralph Morse. 1962?)
Some more botbots doods
Love love love these photos of Pete Conrad. Aboard the Vomit Comet, Gemini era.
Mercury astronauts train in a reduced gravity aircraft, better known as the vomit comet.
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Free-fallin’. Astronaut Gordon Fullerton experiences zero gravity in full garb in the KC-135 aircraft, aka, ‘the vomit comet’ in preparation for the Space Shuttle STS-3 flight, July 1981. Launched in Mar 1982, the 8-day mission was the 3rd for Space Shuttle Columbia & the Shuttle Program itself. It was the only mission to land at the White Sands Space Harbor in New Mexico (there was flooding at Edwards AFB) & the first to fly with an unpainted external tank. Mr. Fullerton also flew on STS-51F, also known as Spacelab 2, in July 1985.
Behind the scenes of the cast and crew and playing catch in zero gravity.
In making Apollo 13, Ron Howard wanted to find a way to make the weightlessness effect realistic instead of opting for strings and harnesses. He asked Spielberg for suggestions, and Spielberg suggested using a Boeing KC-135 aircraft, which could simulate weightlessness.
Howard obtained permission from NASA to use their aircraft, nicknamed the “Vomit Comet,” which astronauts use to prepare for the weightlessness of space. The experience is achieved by putting the plane in temporary free-fall and only lasts about 30 seconds. As a result, every shot had to be meticulously planned out and timed just right for the film. At the end of takes, the actors would have to scramble to steady themselves before they fall back to the floor.
The on-screen result is incredible and the editing is so smooth, even the actors had trouble remembering which shots were in the plane and which were using “see-saw” contraptions. We also get the joy of seeing bts footage like this!
I really love my weird job
(video to follow, thanks to Zero Space G for putting me right way up before landing)