These interactive, immersive images offer you a complete field of view, from earth to sky, floor to ceiling, horizon to horizon.

Here's how to view the images:

1. If you don't already have it, download and install the Ipix plugin.

2. Choose an image below:

Johnson Space Center
Open 360° image	Mission Control Center Mission Control Center in Houston monitors space flight activity 24 hours a day during shuttle missions. The Mission Control Center's focal town is the Flight control Room, or FCR (pronounced "Ficker"). Related stories: Shuttle Flight -- From rollout to touchdown, the key stages Interactive tour: Inside Mission Control
Open 360° image	Apollo-era Mission Control Center The Mission Control Center portrayed in the movie "Apollo 13" and utilized for Apollo 11 has been designated the "National Historic Landmark Apollo Mission Control Center." The center was also used for Gemini, Skylab and shuttle missions and was officially retired in January 1996.
Kennedy Space Center
Open 360° image	Crowd watches Glenn's return A crowd gathered at the Kennedy Space Center Visitors Center watches Discovery approach the runway. Related story: Discovery lands, ending Glenn's excellent adventure
Open 360° image	Launch site Shuttle launch countdown clock and Vehicle Assembly Building, two days prior to launch of STS-95 at Kennedy Space Center, Florida Related story: Photo gallery: Media gather at launch site
Open 360° image	Shuttle launch This interactive image was shot at Banana Creek viewing site - 3 kilometers from the launch. (November 19, 1997 -- STS-87 Columbia) Related story: John Glenn roars back into space
Open 360° image	Greeting card for Discovery Kennedy Space Center visitors sign a giant card to be presented to the astronauts after the mission Related story: You da man' -- Glenn popular with well-wishers
Open 360° image	"Space Shop" Tourists scramble to buy Glenn-related souvenirs at Kennedy Space Center's "Space Shop." Related story: Glenn, Inc.-- Merchandising madness at Kennedy Space Center
Shuttle Views
Open 360° image	Shuttle payload bay A full-scale mockup of a shuttle payload bay in the training facility at Johnson Space Center. Launch 360° view from the thrusters Launch 360° view from the air lock
Open 360° image	Cockpit The equipment panels help determine, control, and monitor the shuttle's functionality. (From training module at Johnson Space Center, Houston)
Open 360° image	Mid deck The Mid Deck contains a bulkhead of storage lockers for equipment and supplies. (From training module at Johnson Space Center, Houston)
Shuttle Launch Preparation
Open 360° image	Vehicle Assembly Building Inside the Vehicle Assembly Building at KSC.
Open 360° image	Spacecraft tracker The Crawler/Tracker transports spacecraft to the launch pad with a mileage of 500 gallons of diesel gas to the mile
Space Models
Open 360° image	Saturn IB The Saturn IB rocket was first used to send the crew of Apollo VII on a 260-hour Earth-orbital mission and was later used in the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project.
Open 360° image	Mercury-Atlas model Mercury-Atlas launch vehicle, 29 meters (95.4 feet) high and 3 meters (10 feet) in diameter, at the KSC Visitors' Center "Rocket Garden" Related story: The Mercury 7: Heroes, rivals, brothers
Open 360° image	Shuttle booster rocket replica A replica of a shuttle's solid rocket boosters on display at Kennedy Space Center, standing 149.1 feet high and 12.2 feet in diameter. Each weighs 1,300,000 pounds
Open 360° image	Explorer shuttle replica A replica of the Explorer shuttle orbiter stands in KSC's visitor center at 122 feet in length with a wingspan of 78.1 feet.
Behind the scenes
Open 360° image	CNN anchor set at JSC In the training facility at Johnson Space Center, CNN's Miles O'Brien (left), Walter Cronkite (center) and Cronkite's long-time producer Sandy Socolow (right) discuss coverage just after a live interview with Discovery crew members. Opposite is a monitor showing Glenn and Cmdr. Curtis Brown aboard the shuttle. Photo gallery: Media gather at launch site