The Johnson Space Center (JSC) is named after Lyndon B. Johnson, the 36th President of the United States, who played a crucial role in advancing the U.S. space program during the 1960s. Located in Texas, the center was established in 1961, largely due to the state's favorable geography, existing infrastructure, and the political support from Texas lawmakers, which facilitated the development of NASA's human spaceflight program. The center has since been a hub for astronaut training, mission control, and space exploration efforts.
All the astronauts train at the Johnson space craft center in Texas.
The NASA center in Texas is called the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, and the one in Florida is known as the Kennedy Space Center.
NASA's Johnson Space Center (named for President Lyndon B. Johnson, who was also Senator from Texas and instrumental in getting it built there) is NASA's center in Houston for manned flight missions/control, and astronaut training.
- Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (Texas) - John F. Kennedy Space Center (Florida)
Lyndon Johnson
The main entrance to the Johnson Space Center is off of I-45, roughly midway between Houston and Galveston, TX.
They are trained at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, which was named "The Manned Spaceflight Center" until it was renamed right after Johnson's death in 1973.
The Johnson Space Center is located at 1601 NASA Parkway, Houston, Texas, United States of America.
The address of the Johnson Space Center is: 2101 NASA Parkway, Houston, Texas 77058. The zip code is 77058.
NASA's Johnson Space Center is located in Houston, Texas.
The space center for astronaut training is located in Houston, Texas, at the NASA Johnson Space Center.
The address of the Johnson Space Center is: 2101 NASA Parkway, Houston, Texas 77058. The zip code is 77058.