Astronautical Engineering Kids Hoodies

Space Shuttle Endeavour piggyback flight. View of the Space Shuttle Endeavour being flown over Houston, Texas, USA, mounted to the back of a NASA 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft (SCA). Endeavour was the fifth and final operational shuttle built by NASA. Photographed on 19th September 2012.

Apollo 16 lunar rover. Panoramic image of an astronaut with a lunar rover on the Moon's surface during the Apollo 16 mission. During this mission, astronaut John Watts Young (born 1930) achieved a lunar wheeled vehicle speed record of 18 kilometres per hour. Apollo 16 landed two astronauts in the Descartes Highlands for just under three days, from 21-24 April 1972, the other being US astronaut Charles Duke. Young and Duke carried out three excursions on the lunar surface, and collected over 90 kilograms of lunar rocks.

SpaceX Dragon capsule at the ISS. View from the International Space Station (ISS) of the third Dragon cargo capsule from SpaceX (Space Exploration Technologies). This capsule was designed and manufactured under NASA's COTS (Commercial Orbital Transportation Services) initiative, set up to encourage private companies to ship cargo to the ISS after the retirement of the shuttle program in 2011. Launched as mission SpaceX CRS-3 on 18 April from Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA, the capsule was captured by the space station and successfully berthed. Photographed by an Expedition 39 crew member on 20 April 2014.

Love Planes? Are you an Aerospace Engineer? If so, grab this funny Aerospace Engineer shirt! This Planes shirt makes a great gift idea for any Engineering student, Aeronautical, Astronautical, or even an Avionics Engineer! This How Planes Fly Funny Aerospace Engineer Engineering T-Shirt features a sketch-like design, simple, yet awesome! If you're into flight technology, this shirt is perfect for you!

Dream Chaser spaceplane testing. Dream Chaser spaceplane being prepared for 60 mph tow tests on taxi and runways. This reusable crewed suborbital and orbital lifting-body spaceplane is being developed by Sierra Nevada Corporation (SNC) Space Systems and is designed to carry up to seven people to and from low Earth orbit. It is designed to launch vertically on an Atlas V rocket and land on conventional runways. This ground testing is done to help validate the performance of the spacecraft's braking and landing systems prior to captive-carry and free-flight tests. Photographed at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards Air Force Base, California, USA.