SpaceRocket
Home
Launches
ArticlesNewsEventsStatisticsModelsLinks
Home
Rocket Library500+ launch vehiclesFamily TreeBy country & familyEnginesEngine family treeCompareSide-by-side specsReuseBooster flight records
Launches
StationsISS & Tiangong trackerSatellites3D satellite mapAsteroid WatchNear-Earth objectsNASA APODPicture of the day
ArticlesNewsEventsStatisticsModelsLinks
🚀SpaceRocket

Exploring the cosmos through data. Track rockets, events, and space missions in real time.

Quick Links

  • Home
  • Rockets
  • Launches
  • Events
  • Articles
  • News
  • Statistics
  • Links

Legal

  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us

Data Sources

Launch & event data: Launch Library 2. News: SNAPI. APOD & imagery: NASA. Background research: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

© 2026 SpaceRocket. All rights reserved.

Data from TheSpaceDevs, SNAPI & NASA

← Back to NewsRead Original
NASA Ames Fire Department Aircraft Firefighting Training
NASASeptember 4, 2026

NASA Ames Fire Department Aircraft Firefighting Training

The fire department at NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley will perform training on the Moffett Federal Airfield beginning Tuesday, Sept. 8 through Friday, Sept. 11. The training will involve the use of a propane-fueled aircraft fire simulator and be conducted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. PDT.

Because the aircraft simulator is fueled by propane, very little smoke should be produced during the controlled training fires. However, flames may be visible to drivers on U.S. Highway 101. The training is intended to prepare Ames’ first responders to respond to a variety of realistic aircraft firefighting scenarios.

For more information about NASA’s Ames Research Center, visit:

http://www.nasa.gov/ames

-end-

Jeanne NealAmes Research Center, Silicon Valley650-604-4789Jeanne.c.neal@nasa.gov

To receive local NASA Ames news, email local-reporters-request@lists.arc.nasa.gov with “subscribe” in the subject line. To unsubscribe, email the same address with “unsubscribe” in the subject line.

Full text from nasa.gov (public domain).