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AEDC Commander gets an up-close look at Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 capabilities

While visiting the AEDC Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 in White Oak, Maryland, on Oct. 20, AEDC Commander Col. Scott Cain, right, gets a close look at the original German supersonic wind tunnel, circa 1930s, as Tunnel 9 Lead Project Engineer Joseph Coblish, left, describes the capabilities and how it was used. (U.S. Air Force photo/Arnold Collier)
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AEDC Commander gets an up-close look at Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 capabilities

AEDC Commander Col. Scott Cain joins Lead Project Engineer Joseph Coblish at the AEDC Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 in White Oak, Maryland, as Tunnel 9 Chief Facility Engineer Nick Fredrick, left, oversees new installation of temperature sensitive paint system in the lower cell. (U.S. Air Force photo/Arnold Collier)
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AEDC played integral role in readying NASA Cassini spacecraft for its launch

Zac Mohyuddin, an AEDC engineer, who worked in environmental at the time of the testing of the LR-91 engine for the Titan-IV rocket, which launched the NASA Cassini spacecraft, is pictured here with a 5-minute escape mask on his shoulder strap following transfer of the hydrazine/UDMH blend fuel from the tanker truck to the J-4 Rocket Motor Test Facility storage tank. (AEDC photo)
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AEDC test teams role in testing space systems for the Voyager spacecraft

AEDC test teams played a part in testing the space systems for the Voyager spacecraft prior to their launches in 1977. In 1965, NASA had AEDC test teams conduct on the surface, solar cells and exposed components of space vehicle Centaur-Voyager, a full-scale segment with a 5,000-pound retro rocket, mounted as it would be on the Saturn S-IVB booster. Test simulated altitudes of up to 133,000 feet. (AEDC file photo)
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New crane purchased to support national defense mission

Barry McWhorter, crane operator at Arnold Air Force Base, tries out the new crane purchased to perform maintenance and repair of Arnold AFB support assets. The crane arrived at Arnold AFB on April 28. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rick Goodfriend)
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New crane purchased to support national defense mission

The Grove GMK5200-1 Hydraulic All Terrain Mobile Crane, pictured, was recently purchased for routine maintenance and repair of Arnold Air Force Base test support assets. The crane is 54 feet long, 10 feet wide or 26 feet wide with outriggers extended, 13 feet high and weighs 132,000 pounds. It is also capable of lifting 240 tons and has a reach of 210 feet. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rick Goodfriend)
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