On May 10, 1967, a NASA research aircraft known as the wingless M2-F2 lifting body crashed on Rogers Dry Lakebed at the Dryden Flight Research Center in California. The test pilot, Bruce Peterson ...

In this historical photo from the U.S. space agency, an M2-F2 aircraft is seen after it crash landed on Rogers Dry Lakebed at the Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards, California on May 10, 1967.

The Crash of the Northrop M2-F2 Lifting Body and “rebuilding” of Steve Austin, the “Six Million Dollar Man”. If you’re my age you remember a great prime time TV show called “The Six ...

30,899 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?30,899 people played the daily Crossword recently. Can you solve it faster than others?

Peterson's M2-F2 after the crash. It was about the hardest landing you can have and survive. Forty-four years ago today, NASA test pilot Bruce Peterson unwittingly created the intro for 1970s ...

King, Joseph D. Huxman and Orion D. Billeter assist NASA research pilot Milt Thompson (on the ladder) into the cockpit of the M2-F2 lifting body research aircraft at the NASA Flight Research ...

M2-F2, M2-F3, HL-10, X-24A, and the X-24B). But the X-24A's design is the one NASA borrowed the most from when it came time to create the X-38. The rescue vehicle had to bring the entire crew ...

At ten feet wide, 22 feet long, and 4,620 pounds without ballast, the M2-F2 flewand hit the desertlike an anvil. Forty-four years ago, Bruce Peterson barely survived the beast. The Corning Museum ...

Former NASA test pilot Bruce Peterson, whose spectacular crash in an M2-F2 aircraft helped inspire the TV program “The Six Million Dollar Man” and became part of the show’s opening credits ...