#huntsvillered

[dannyuta]

AEW Dynamite | January 29th, 2025

[commodorez]

Three sections of the magnificent Saturn V rocket.

Five F-1s on the first stage, five J-2's on the second stage, and a single J-2 on the third stage.

US Space & Rocket Center - Huntsville, AL

[dynamitekansai]

MariahMayx: thnx huntsville (with a c) 💌

[seebest]

Sunrise over Fairy Lake in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada

[unplaces]

Whitesburg Dr, Huntsville, Alabama.

[unteriors]

Dorothy Street, Huntsville, Texas.

[dylanisdazed]

What’s something worth doing in Alabama? Im planning on visiting all the states and can’t decide where to go. Should I stay south and explore near the beaches? Or stay up the north half and explore Huntsville and Birmingham? What do you think of if you think of your home state?

Well, I think of Alabama Crimson Tide and good food 😂

Despite our many failures, Alabama has some cool things. The food scene in Birmingham is one of the best in the country. I’d also recommend the Civil rights museum and art museum. Orange beach is beautiful and there are many pretty natural wonders and nice hiking spots all over the state. Huntsville has space stuff and isn’t far from Nashville. If you like sports, a visit to Tuscaloosa is fun.

The best thing to do in Alabama though….is me.

😂💚😏

[lonestarflight]

"Core Stage for Artemis II Rocket Moved to Pegasus Barge for Departure to Kennedy Space Center

This image shows team members moving the first core stage that will help launch the first crewed flight of NASA’s SLS (Space Launch System) rocket for the agency’s Artemis II mission. The move marked the first time a fully assembled Moon rocket stage for a crewed mission has rolled out from NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New Orleans since the Apollo Program.

The core stage was moved onto the agency’s Pegasus barge, where it will be ferried to NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

The core stage for the SLS mega rocket is the largest stage NASA has ever produced. At 212 feet tall, the stage consists of five major elements, including two huge propellant tanks that collectively hold more than 733,000 gallons of super chilled liquid propellant to feed four RS-25 engines at its base. During launch and flight, the stage will operate for just over eight minutes, producing more than 2 million pounds of thrust to help send a crew of four astronauts inside NASA’s Orion spacecraft onward to the Moon.

NASA is working to land the first woman, first person of color, and its first international partner astronaut on the Moon under Artemis. SLS is part of NASA’s backbone for deep space exploration, along with the Orion spacecraft and Gateway in orbit around the Moon and commercial human landing systems, next-generation space, next-generational spacesuits, and rovers on the lunar surface. SLS is the only rocket that can send Orion, astronauts, and supplies to the Moon in a single launch."

Credit: NASA

Date: July 16, 2024

Posted on Flickr by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center: link

[gloriousglowinggoddess]

Since I missed TittyTuesday🩷

i hope they are good enough for you 😘

[ddagent]

You should not have done that. Well, what's done is done. No, what's done is now undone. You're fired, Molly.

[commodorez]

Memory modules of the Saturn V instrument unit's guidance computer - US Space & Rocket Center - Huntsville, AL

[cavities-in-reality]

[seebest]

Fairy Lake Sunrise - Huntsville, Ontario - Muskoka, Sept 4, 2024

[unplaces]

Madison St SE, Huntsville, Alabama.

[blackmensuited]

[odinsblog]

Transcript: This Black man's land was stolen and turned into the Business Administration building at the University of Alabama, Huntsville. And the well he had in his backyard that provided everyone in the area with fresh water is now a parking lot.

The family of Willie Jones wants justice, and they want their land back. But the university wants to offer an apology and a plaque. But that ain't enough.

Let's talk about it.

And the 1950s, the land that Willie Jones had contained a house and a well. He was graciously known in his community for providing fresh water for his neighbors. Around that time, the city of Huntsville traced a clean water source to Willie's home, and they wanted it. So in 1958, the city of Huntsville offered Willie $900 for the portion of land that included the whale. That's only about $9,000 today.

So, of course, Willie was like, “Nah, you can't have my land.”

So in typical white supremacist fashion, they condemned the land and considered it uninhabitable and unsafe.

Since he wasn't able to live in the house at that moment and still needed to provide for his family, Willie began sharecropping at various homes in the area. One particular place was described as a house in the woods. And while they lived in these homes, they never received any mail from the city.

At the same time, the city was actively attempting to confiscate the land that Willie still owned. Now, that land is this, and this right here, too.

Willie Jones' descendants need justice. So share this, sign the petition, and stay tuned for part two.

👉🏿 https://www.change.org/p/help-the-jones-family-of-huntsville-alabama-get-back-their-land