Uploaded January 2022 | Updated September 2026, 12 minutes ago
collectSPACE.com — For 60 years, the Cosmosphere has been a leader in the presentation and preservation of space exploration history. From its dynamic exhibits to its collection of recovered and restored space artifacts, the Hutchinson, Kansas institution has had everything you would want and expect from a world-class museum.
Everything, that is, except its own beer.
Continue reading: collectspace.com/news/news-011922a-space-race-ipa-beer-cosmosphere.html
Video credit: Cosmosphere. Used with permission.
collectSPACE.com — For 60 years, the Cosmosphere has been a leader in the presentation and preservation of space exploration history. From its dynamic exhibits to its collection of recovered and restored space artifacts, the Hutchinson, Kansas institution has had everything you would want and expect from a world-class museum.
Everything, that is, except its own beer.
Continue reading: collectspace.com/news/news-011922a-space-race-ipa-beer-cosmosphere.html
Video credit: Cosmosphere. Used with permission.
![[NASA] Meet Orion: The Crew Module](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OgJxoJHA64o/mqdefault.jpg "[NASA] Meet Orion: The Crew Module
Presented by http://collectSPACE.com The Source for Space History and Artifacts.
Meet Orion: The Crew Module
Video credit: NASA")
![Space Station and Space Shuttle Together in Orbit [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/REQCqHtAqno/mqdefault.jpg "Space Station and Space Shuttle Together in Orbit [HD]
Presented by http://collectSPACE.com The Source for Space History and Artifacts.
Unprecedented video shows the International Space Station together with the space shuttle, the vehicle that helped build the complex during the last decade.
On May 23, 2011 the Soyuz TMA-20 was carrying Russian cosmonaut Dmitry Kondratyev, NASA astronaut Cady Coleman and European Space Agency astronaut Paolo Nespoli back to Earth. Once their vehicle was about 600 feet from the station, Mission Control Moscow, outside the Russian capital, commanded the orbiting laboratory to rotate 130 degrees. This move allowed Nespoli to capture high definition video of shuttle Endeavour docked to the station.
Credit: NASA")
