Houston, Texas recent comments:

I have a question about well water. At 8606 Almeda Genoa we have well water and was told that the well water is contaminated, It tasted of sulfur but I was told it was poison. Please contact me asap as this is a business and I would like to make it safe. Thank You.

The old part is crappy and the new part it nice but still crappy (cheap supplies used). Crime is moderate.

(Rats, I can't just edit my former comment.) When this building was first built, this was the end of the northern end of Space Center Blvd. You can see how much the neighborhood has grown with the extension of the road!

This building at the corner of Bay Area Blvd and Space Center Blvd was orginally built circa 1982 by Singer/Link, the company that built the simulators for the Gemini, Apollo, and Space Shuttle program. After several corporate acquisitions and contract changes, it was eventually leased to Jacobs Engineering to house the engineers who (in 2008) support technical work at the Johnson Space Center on the Engineering & Sciences Support Contract

Boeing Tower II was originally built by McDonnell Douglas (and known as McDonnell Douglas Tower II) after McDonnell Douglas won the contract to Work Package of the space station. The buildings now housing the Sonny Carter Training Facility were originally the Light Manufacturing Facility that would have done the final assembly on the external truss modules of the space station. After NASA changed the space station contracts and awarded the entire integration work to Boeing, the buildings became government surplus property, NASA decided to use the empty buildings to house the new water tank, which became known as the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory. McDonnell Douglas merged with Boeing in 1997 and the name of the building changed to match the name of the newly reorganized Boeing Company. Today (2008) it still houses hundreds of Boeing personnel who support the ongoing development and operations of the International Space Station.

The perimeter is a little bit off. The office building south of the NBL is still occupied by Boeing and not part of the Sonny Carter Training Facility.

This is building 29 at the Johnson Space Center, home of the Weightless Environment Test Facility (WETF). Throughout the Space Shuttle era and early development of the International Space Station, it was the one neutral buoyancy test facility at JSC, used for EVA development testing and astronaut training. The WETF was just large enough to immerse a mockup of the Space Shuttle payload bay or a single module of the space station. The huge size of the International Space Station necessitated construction of a much larger underwater test facility, the Sonny Carter Test Facility at the north end of Space Center Blvd.

From 1969 not 1964.

Closed now.

what's an "auot pat"?

Address given as Westheimer - but also accessible from Post Oak Road.

i fixed it

This is in the wrong location

This is the location of Petris Technologies, Tara Energy, and a number of medical offices.

It would be nice if it could be finished, I know Pearland agrees with me.

went here to by the "women of enron" issue of playboy in 2001. they didn't have it. had to go down the street to barnes & noble.

nice place to visit....

Great place to eat lunch. Ate there many a day when I worked downtown at Warren Electric Company.

im here..............