Topic: Time

Time

Explore Air & Space articles by century or aviation era.

The story of aviation from early flight to the modern era
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A NASA program that ended in 2005 generated little more than this artist

My Other Car Is a Podcopter

Bumper sticker in the year 2015? 2025? Ever?
January 2008 | By Mark Gatlin

A trio of Sport class racers skim the high desert.

Air Racing 101

A course in handling the course at the National Championship Air Races.
January 2008 | By Larry Lowe

One photo returned from Genesis II last summer was a birthday surprise for Bigelow

Mr. B’s Big Plan

Robert Bigelow has put two mini-space stations in orbit. Now comes the hard part.
January 2008 | By Geoffrey Little

"It

Google the Moon

Famed roboticist Red Whittaker may have the inside track to win the next moon race.
January 01, 2008 | By Rebecca Maksel

A pilot waits somewhere in the south Pacific for a rescue plane in April 1944.

The Smithsonian Survival Guide

Tales of downed pilots led to one of the Institution's most important contributions to World War II.
January 01, 2008 | By Pamela M. Henson

1. Langley Landers (1961)

In August of  1961, engineer John Houbolt gave one of many presentations to the Space Task Group [at NASA

Lunar Landers That Never Were

The road to the moon was paved with good intentions.
January 01, 2008 | By Tony Reichhardt

From A UH-1N Huey helicopter, Corporal Andy Vistrand, a "Gunrunner" in Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269, scans the countryside of Anbar province from behind a .50-caliber machine gun.

Air War Iraq

From Al Asad Air Base, portraits of U.S. aircraft and crews in the fourth year of fighting.
November 2007 | By the Editors

The three X-15s shared a hangar with lifting bodies (first three on left) at Edwards Air Force Base during the golden age of flight research.

The Real X-Men

Life came at you fast when you flew the X-15.
November 2007 | By Peter Garrison

Over the years, the family

The Soplata Airplane Sanctuary

Of the 20 stray aircraft his father rescued, the author remembers that first bomber best.
November 2007 | By Wally Soplata

A computational fluid dynamics image shows how air would behave when Rocketplane XP flies at 2.74 times the speed of sound; red is high pressure, blue is low.

The O Prize

Will Rocketplane launch spacecraft from Oklahoma?
November 2007 | By Michael Belfiore

Throughout his life, Soviet space designer Mikhail Tikhonravov (left) never got the credit or acclaim accorded to Sergei Korolev, his friend. Ten years before they launched the world

The Man Behind the Curtain

Space czar Sergei Korolev won fame for the launch of Sputnik, but a more modest genius deserves the credit.
November 2007 | By Asif Siddiqi

From the door and emergency exits of a China Eastern Airlines Airbus A330-300, evacuation slides are deployed. The fully inflated slide is 31 feet long.

How Things Work: Evacuation Slides

De-plane in the fast lane.
November 2007 | By Mark Huber

A & S Interview: David Sington

In the Shadow of the Moon.
November 01, 2007 | By Tony Reichhardt

The X-15 that hangs in the Smithsonian Institution

X-15 Walkaround

A short guide to the fastest airplane ever.
November 2007 | By Linda Shiner

The aurora borealis signals an incoming solar storm.

What's the radiation risk from airline flying?

November 01, 2007 | By Joe Pappalardo

The B-17 Memphis Belle.

WWII: A Reader's Guide to the Air War

Our pick of the best books and memoirs on World War II aviation.
November 01, 2007 | By Richard P. Hallion

Inconel X, a ferociously strong nickel alloy, gives the X-15 its gun-metal black color. Inconel was chosen for the airplane

Why We Miss the X-15

Not only was it the fastest. It may have been the best flight research program ever.
November 01, 2007 | By Linda Shiner

The Spirit rover may be smaller than the proposed Mars Science Laboratory, but at least it

Suggestion: Stop Improving

Why does every Mars mission have to be better than the last?
November 01, 2007 | By Bob Craddock

Laika's Tale

Fifty years after her flight, a new graphic novel recounts the saga of the dog that made space history.
November 01, 2007 | By Tony Reichhardt

Jay Barbree (left)and Gus Grissom around the time of the astronaut

Before the Fire

Veteran space reporter Jay Barbree recalls Apollo's darkest day.
November 01, 2007 | By Jay Barbree


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