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STS-41-C. STS-51-L (disaster) Mission insignia. Francis Richard "Dick" Scobee (May 19, 1939 – January 28, 1986) was an American pilot, engineer, and astronaut. He was killed while commanding the Space Shuttle Challenger in 1986, which suffered catastrophic booster failure during launch of the STS-51-L mission. [1]
Website. alamo.edu/sac. San Antonio College (SAC) is a public community college in San Antonio, Texas. It is part of the Alamo Colleges District and the oldest public two-year college in Texas. The college has an average semester enrollment of 22,028 credit students [2] and an average annual enrollment of 16,000 other-than-credit students.
Opened August 19, 2000, the Chabot Space & Science Center is an 86,000-square-foot (8,000 m 2 ), state-of-the-art science and technology education facility on a 13-acre (53,000 m 2) site in the hills of Oakland, California. The museum was formerly an affiliate in the Smithsonian Affiliations program [ 2] but is currently no longer an affiliate.
Griffith Observatory Planetarium photographed circa 1937–1939. Also included in the original design was a planetarium under the large central dome. The first shows covered topics including the Moon, worlds of the Solar System, and eclipses. The planetarium theater was renovated in 1964 and a Mark IV Zeiss projector was installed.
Scobee may refer to: Dick Scobee (1939–1986), American astronaut; Josh Scobee (born 1982), American football kicker; 3350 Scobee, a main-belt asteroid;
The Fleet Science Center is a science museum and planetarium in Balboa Park in San Diego, California. [1] Established in 1973, it was the first science museum to combine interactive science exhibits with a planetarium and an IMAX Dome (OMNIMAX) theater, setting the standard that most major science museums follow today. [2]
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The Cosmosphere grew from a planetarium established on the Kansas State Fairgrounds in 1962. The 105,000-square-foot (9,800 m 2) facility houses the largest collection of Russian space artifacts outside of Moscow, and a collection of US space artifacts second only to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. [1] [2]