NASA is looking for new providers to supply low-gravity parabolic flights for spaceflight training and scientific research.
This NASA aircraft isn’t about smooth rides, it’s about floating, falling, and repeat. Are we about to see a replacement?
HOUSTON, Texas -- Fifty years ago, Apollo 11 successfully landed on the moon, marking a historic moment for NASA and Houston. As we celebrate the anniversary, the space agency is releasing never ...
Carro e Motos on MSN
NASA begins the process to acquire a new Vomit Comet, a zero-gravity aircraft for scientific purposes
The NASA appears to be interested in acquiring a new Vomit Comet, the official name given to the zero-gravity aircraft used by the agency for scientific purposes.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results