About

Welcome to the National Air and Space Museum blog!  We are pleased to give you a behind the scenes look at what’s going on at the world’s largest aviation and space museum.   The content on this blog is written by the people who work inside the Museum in their own words and from their personal point of view. Let us know what you think by commenting on individual posts of interest, or comment below with your suggestions for what you’d like to see on this blog.

Comment Policy
To keep it fun for everyone, we do have some basic commenting guidelines.  We hope you will engage with us and each other through active discussion. Content is expected to be relevant to the subject matter in general and individual posts in particular. We do monitor comments and may remove posts consistent with Smithsonian terms of use, as described at http://si.edu/Termsofuse#user-gen. Please avoid using html code in comments – it will usually be removed. A valid e-mail address is required to comment. Questions about the comment policy may be directed to NASMblog@si.edu.

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16 thoughts on “About

  1. hi i wanted to know what airplanes to u have on display. do u have the sr 71 blackbird.

  2. I’m looking forward to Women in Aviation & Space this month! Can’t wait to bring the kids!

  3. The smithsonian National Air and Space Museum is one of my favourite places ever!!! I always wanted to be a pilot but things didnt work out that way. The smithsonian is the closest thing I have!!!

  4. Wow, that looks like a great place to visit.
    Is the SR 71 (that in the picture) actually there?
    That is amazing.

  5. my husband wants the book about the national air and space musuem is it better to wait or can we order through museum and is their a way to support the museum

  6. Hi Valerie,

    Yes, you can pre-order the book through National Geographic.
    http://shop.nationalgeographic.com/ngs/product/books/new-books/smithsonian-national-air-%26-space-museum

    There are many other ways to support the Museum too, and you can find several of them here: http://www.nasm.si.edu/getinvolved/giving/

    Thanks for your interest in the National Air and Space Museum. Your support helps us achieve our mission to commemorate, educate and inspire.

  7. i was searching for some information related to airspace and landed on this blog to get my solution. So i want to thank Google and blog admin for such intro.

  8. My son is doing a project on how light pollution hinders astronomical observation. I never heard of light pollution before, and didn’t know how it affects the earth. Who can we talk to more about this topic? My son is in the 4th grade.

  9. Coming over from the UK on vacation in August and looking forward to my second visit to the museum immensely!

    Without doubt the best museum I have ever visited!!

  10. We will be visiting the museums in late May and wanted to know if the space shuttle Discovery will be on display? We will visit May 31, 2012.

  11. Hello,

    My name is Nelson Cheng. I live in Canada. Could someone kindly tell me whether Dr. John D. Anderson is still curator at the Air and Space Museum? If so, would it be possible to book an appointment to speak with Dr. Anderson?. I would like to ask him some questions from his book Fundamentals of Aerodynamics. Thank you for your attention.

    Nelson Cheng

  12. Hi Mr. Cheng,

    Yes, Dr. John Anderson is still a curator here, and he is happy to talk to you. I’ll email his contact information to you.

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