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It took five years of calculations and the brainpower of numerous engineers, but a team of designers and crews have succeeded in putting Space Shuttle Atlantis 'in flight' in her exhibit at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex.IN-DEPTH: Atlantis at Kennedy Space Center Visitors Complex
The stakes are huge — for Brevard County, for Florida and for the private company that operates the growing KSC tourist complex.IN-DEPTH: Atlantis at Kennedy Space Center Visitors Complex
Shuttle Atlantis nearly ready for its public debut in new KSC Visitor Complex exhibit.
It's a different kind of countdown this time: Crews are hustling to complete work on the $100 million Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit at Kennedy Space Center.
Twin solid rocket boosters that will flank the entrance to the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex's Atlantis exhibit are halfway complete, already towering above the entrance to the facility set to open in June.
Guards ordered crowds lining Fifth Street in Exploration Park to back up as Atlantis approached, but the orbiter’s wings – extending 78 feet from tip to tip – still passed directly overhead.
Climb onto the flight deck of Atlantis and a first stark impression is that things are pretty cramped — this is not the expansive bridge of the Starship Enterprise.
Logistical challenges solved with intricate plan for Atlantis move to KSC Visitor Complex and major celebration.
BRPH Architects-Engineers Inc. excited to be part of Atlantis' retirement and KSC's future.
The next generation of high-tech dreamers and doers will show off their latest accomplishments as shuttle Atlantis moves to its new home. High school robotics teams from Brevard County will have their basketball-playing robots on display.
Atlantis will draw tourists because unlike shuttle launches, weather won't disrupt the exhibit.
Ivey Construction playing a role in moving Atlantis.
Here is Atlantis' route from VAB to Visitors Complex.