??The NASA question I have??

Now Abovetopsecret is surely my ultimate source for information but
I still like to regulary visit some NASA sites. So the problem is that I need a
map of all the NASA sites and what they'r relation or dedikation to.
So is there list or a scheme that I could use or I will have to search and categorise all of them on my own????

I hope this is not too of topic
But because the info I'm intterested in is aircraft related I hope that this topic will be usefull for everyone who sees it in the Aircraft Projects forum
(sorry for the of topic here:up

[edit on 13-8-2004 by vorazechul]

[edit on 13-8-2004 by vorazechul]

originally posted by: vorazechul
Now Abovetopsecret is surely my ultimate source for information but
I still like to regulary visit some NASA sites. So the problem is that I need a
map of all the NASA sites and what they'r relation or dedikation to.
So is there list or a scheme that I could use or I will have to search and categorise all of them on my own????

I hope this is not too of topic
But because the info I'm intterested in is aircraft related I hope that this topic will be usefull for everyone who sees it in the Aircraft Projects forum
(sorry for the of topic here

:up

[edit on 13-8-2004 by vorazechul]

[edit on 13-8-2004 by vorazechul]

Although this thread is 19 years old, you can find a map of NASA sites at this link:
www.nasa.gov...

When I was born, the flight test center at Edwards Air Force Base was called NASA Dryden Flight Research Center. After Neil Armstrong died in 2012, it was renamed NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center in his honor. Although NASA Ames Research Center was originally founded as an aeronautical research center, it has since expanded its research activities into astrobiology, small satellites, robotic lunar exploration, astronomy, supercomputing, intelligent/adaptive systems, advanced thermal protection, and airborne astronomy.