By Rob Bardua, National Museum of the U.S. Air Force / Published January 21, 2021
A temporary exhibit titled “SPACE: A Journey to Our Future” will be on display at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force January 28 - September 6, 2021. Highlights of this exhibit include touching actual rocks from the lunar surface and the red planet, exploring a Mars Base Camp while walking through a full-size habitat and work pod, taking a spin on a centrifuge, and looking far into the future of our exploration of the universe.
A temporary exhibit titled “SPACE: A Journey to Our Future” will be on display at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force January 28 - September 6, 2021. Highlights of this exhibit include touching actual rocks from the lunar surface and the red planet, exploring a Mars Base Camp while walking through a full-size habitat and work pod, taking a spin on a centrifuge, and looking far into the future of our exploration of the universe.
By Rob Bardua, National Museum of the U.S. Air Force / Published January 21, 2021
A temporary exhibit titled “SPACE: A Journey to Our Future” will be on display at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force January 28 - September 6, 2021. Highlights of this exhibit include touching actual rocks from the lunar surface and the red planet, exploring a Mars Base Camp while walking through a full-size habitat and work pod, taking a spin on a centrifuge, and looking far into the future of our exploration of the universe.
A temporary exhibit titled “SPACE: A Journey to Our Future” will be on display at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force January 28 - September 6, 2021. Highlights of this exhibit include touching actual rocks from the lunar surface and the red planet, exploring a Mars Base Camp while walking through a full-size habitat and work pod, taking a spin on a centrifuge, and looking far into the future of our exploration of the universe.