Jerry Clark+FollowHuntsville’s NASA towers: End of an era, or start of something bigger?NASA is set to tear down the legendary Saturn V and Shuttle test towers at Marshall Space Flight Center, reshaping Huntsville’s skyline and sparking debate about what progress really means. These steel giants helped launch astronauts to the Moon and into orbit, but NASA says they’re now obsolete, with digital tools and new labs taking their place. Some see this as smart modernization, others as a painful loss of history. Would you rather see these icons preserved, or is it time to clear the way for the next generation of space exploration? #Business #Industry #Huntsville00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowAuburn’s new tech leap in HuntsvilleAuburn University just took a big step forward for Huntsville’s booming aerospace and defense scene by installing a cutting-edge CF3D Enterprise cell at its Research and Innovation Campus. This isn’t just another fancy machine—it means local researchers, students, and industry partners can now prototype advanced composite materials faster and more creatively than ever. The tech is set to boost hands-on learning and open up new possibilities for hypersonic development right here in our backyard. How do you think this kind of investment could shape the future of jobs and innovation in Huntsville? #Education #College #Huntsville00Share
Kaitlyn Hammond+FollowKami-Con leaves Huntsville—what’s next?Big news for local anime fans: after three years, Kami-Con is saying goodbye to Huntsville and shifting all its energy back to Birmingham for 2026. Organizers shared that attendance in Huntsville kept dropping, so they’re focusing on making the Birmingham event even bigger and better. If you loved the Huntsville convention, you’ll still find all your favorite activities and guests at the main event in Birmingham. How do you feel about this move? Will you make the trip, or does this change your plans? Let’s talk about what this means for our local fandom! #Entertainment #KamiCon #Huntsville00Share
