John Glenn called it “dreaded” and “sadistic.” Johnsville Centrifuge and Science Museum in Warminster, PA, home to the largest human centrifuge ever build and training grounds for every Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo mission, has played a significant role in the history of the NASA space program. In fact, every astronaut that walked on the moon first stepped foot in Johnsville.
Well, now Johnsville Centrifuge and Science Museum can add another remarkable occurrence to their long list of experiments. Just last week, a routine training session took a remarkable turn and scientists discovered an unknown side-effect from high exposure to G-Force. Astronaut, Neil Armstraw, bravely volunteered for the experiment.
Luckily, Bucks Happening was on scene to record the amazing discovery. Check it out:
You can see “Neil Armstraw” and all of the other fabulous scarecrows at Peddler's Village throughout September and October. Also, visit Johnsville Centrifuge and Space Museum to find out more about the structure's important role in the history of our nation's space program.
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