Witness The Progress Of Area 51: Real Life Simulation At NATM

Over the years, Area 51 has gradually become an intense alien conspiracy site to some mostly because of its ever-growing expansion, according to iO9. Since its establishment in the 1950s, a lot of people have been questioning its purpose especially its location deep in the remotest parts of the Nevada desert. Images of its quick expansion and renovation has recently been uncovered by Google Maps showing rare images of new construction of runways and buildings as well as built up of massive infrastructure. The National Atomic Testing Museum in Nevada, through its exhibits and learning activities, relays a much more concise explanation of the Area 51. It is one of the very few Las Vegas museums that educates people of varied ages through appreciating and understanding the past and present.

Quick History Of Area 51

The entire area of the Nevada Test Site is not accessible to the greater public, especially in most navigation maps, but it is acknowledged in aviation charts as a marked territory which automatically restricts pilots to fly over the area. It is not, however, specified as Area 51 but goes by a couple of other names. It is sometimes called Groom Lake or Groom Mine in other maps, or simply noted as a “federal land”, which is explained by Wikipedia, but existing structures and expansion in the base cannot be seen in these maps. Back in 2007, a mysterious glitch added the test site to the Jeppesen database with a one of a kind name, the Homey Airport, which is until today used as its name. It is also believed that the information about the facilities inside museums Vegas about the base was released by accident. This prompted the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association to release a memo that Homey Airport or Area 51 should not be used as a landing runway. The National Atomic Testing Museum showcases not only the atomic testing program but also the historic events leading to its establishment. This 8000 square feet best Vegas museum also houses various atomic weapons, nuclear rockets and missiles that were developed in place of ordinary weapons.

Go To The Nearest Las Vegas Museums

To accommodate its expansion, the government has reportedly been offering to buy out landowners surrounding the test site - but most of them would not cave in. The expansion will include a second runway which is more like an extension of the original one. At the National Atomic Testing Museum, you get to learn about Area 51’s progression and even Experience A Ground Zero Simulation. Experience this unique adventure by visiting them today at 7 E. Flamingo Road. They are open weekdays and Saturdays from 10-5 and Sundays from 12-5.