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International Space Station (ISS) and Earth from 2001
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JSC1892_ISSThe_Vision_and_Mi
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ISS: THE VISION AND MISSION
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2001
| Description |
ISS: THE VISION AND MISSION JSC1892 (2001) 7 1/4 Minutes This narrated production provides a broad, easy to understand overview of the International Space Station and outlines the goals and benefits of the station program. The video covers the international cooperation involved in building the station parts on the ground and launching them into space. Spectacular spacewalking scenes illustrate the challenge astronauts face in assembling the station in earth orbit. The focus shifts to the benefits of building a space station from medical and technological advances, to providing a point of inspiration for the next generation of engineers and scientists. The video concludes with ISS Program Manager Tommy Holloway, who delivers the mission statement of the station. The best mission downlink and onboard video was used in the creation of this video. |
| Date |
2001 |
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Research pilot Mark Pestana
| Photo Date |
April 16, 2001 |
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International Space Station
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| Name of Image |
International Space Station Expedition Two |
| Date of Image |
2001-02-01 |
| Full Description |
This is a crew portrait of the International Space Station (ISS) Expedition Two. Left to right are Astronaut James S. Voss, flight engineer, Cosmonaut Yury V. Usachev, commander, and Astronaut Susan J. Helms, flight engineer. The crew was launched on March 8, 2001 aboard the STS-102 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery for an extended stay on the ISS. After living and working on the ISS for the duration of 165 days, the crew returned to Earth on August 22, 2001 aboard the STS-105 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery. Cosmonaut Usachev represents the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. The flags representing all the international partners are arrayed at bottom. |
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International Space Station
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| Name of Image |
International Space Station Expedition Three Crew |
| Date of Image |
2001-06-01 |
| Full Description |
This is a portrait of the International Space Station (ISS) Expedition Three crew. Astronaut Frank L. Culbertson,Jr.(center), commander, is flanked by Cosmonauts Mikahail Tyurin (left) and Vladimir Dezhurov (right), both flight engineers representing Rosaviakosmos. The crew was launched on the STS-105 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery on August 10, 2001, replacing the Expedition Two crew. After marning the orbiting ISS for 128 consecutive days, the three returned to Earth on December 17, 2001, aboard the STS-108 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Endeavour. |
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Astronaut Susan Helms in the
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| Name of Image |
Astronaut Susan Helms in the ISS Unity Node |
| Date of Image |
2001-08-12 |
| Full Description |
In this photograph, Astronaut Susan Helms, Expedition Two flight engineer, is positioned near a large amount of water temporarily stored in the Unity Node aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Astronaut Helms accompanied the STS-105 crew back to Earth after having spent five months with two crewmates aboard the ISS. The 11th ISS assembly flight, the Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery STS-105 mission was launched on August 10, 2001, and landed on August 22, 2001 at the Kennedy Space Center after the completion of the successful 12-day mission. |
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Astronaut Voss Works in the
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| Name of Image |
Astronaut Voss Works in the Destiny Laboratory |
| Date of Image |
2001-08-01 |
| Full Description |
In this photograph, Astronaut James Voss, flight engineer of Expedition Two, performs a task at a work station in the International Space Station (ISS) Destiny Laboratory, or U.S. Laboratory, as Astronaut Scott Horowitz, STS-105 mission commander, floats through the hatchway leading to the Unity node. After spending five months aboard the orbital outpost, the ISS Expedition Two crew was replaced by Expedition Three and returned to Earth aboard the STS-105 Space Shuttle Discovery on August 22, 2001. The Orbiter Discovery was launched from the Kennedy Space Center on August 10, 2001. |
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Expedition Three Crew Onboar
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| Name of Image |
Expedition Three Crew Onboard Photograph of Sunset |
| Date of Image |
2001-09-16 |
| Full Description |
The setting sun and the thin blue airglow line at Earth's horizon was captured by the International Space Station's (ISS) Expedition Three crewmembers with a digital camera. Some of the Station's components are silhouetted in the foreground. The crew was launched aboard the Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery STS-105 mission, on August 10, 2001, replacing the Expedition Two crew. After marning the orbiting ISS for 128 consecutive days, the three returned to Earth on December 17, 2001, aboard the STS-108 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Endeavour. |
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STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery Liftoff |
| Date of Image |
2001-03-08 |
| Full Description |
The STS-102 mission blasts off from launch pad 39B at Kennedy Space Center at dawn on March 8, 2001 aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery. STS-102's primary cargo was the Leonardo, the Italian Space Agency-built Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM). The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as the International Space Station's (ISS') moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. NASA's 103rd overall mission and the 8th Space Station Assembly Flight, STS-102 mission also served as a crew rotation flight. It delivered the Expedition Two crew to the Station and returned the Expedition One crew back to Earth. |
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STS-102 Congratulatory Momen
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Congratulatory Moment |
| Date of Image |
2001-03-10 |
| Full Description |
STS-102 mission astronauts James S. Voss and James D. Weatherbee share a congratulatory handshake as the Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery successfully docks with the International Space Station (ISS). Photographed from left to right are: Astronauts Susan J. Helms, mission specialist, James S. Voss, Expedition 2 crew member, James D. Weatherbee, mission commander, Andrew S.W. Thomas, mission specialist, and nearly out of frame is James M. Kelley, Pilot. Launched March 8, 2001, STS-102's primary cargo was the Leonardo, the Italian Space Agency-built Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM). The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as ISS' moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. NASA's 103rd overall mission and the 8th Space Station Assembly Flight, STS-102 mission also served as a crew rotation flight. It delivered the Expedition Two crew to the Station and returned the Expedition One crew back to Earth. |
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STS-102 Astronaut Susan Helm
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Astronaut Susan Helms Participates in Space Walk |
| Date of Image |
2001-03-11 |
| Full Description |
STS-102 mission astronaut Susan J. Helms works outside the International Space Station (ISS) while holding onto a rigid umbilical and her feet anchored to the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm on the Space Shuttle Discovery during the first of two space walks. During this space walk, the longest to date in space shuttle history, Helms in tandem with James S. Voss (out of frame), prepared the Pressurized Mating Adapter 3 for repositioning from the Unity Module's Earth-facing berth to its port-side berth to make room for the Leonardo Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM) supplied by the Italian Space Agency. The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as the ISS's moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. Launched on May 8, 2001 for nearly 13 days in space, STS-102 mission was the 8th spacecraft assembly flight to the ISS and NASA's 103rd overall mission. The mission also served as a crew rotation flight. It delivered the Expedition Two crew to the Station and returned the Expedition One crew back to Earth. |
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STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery Liftoff |
| Date of Image |
2003-03-08 |
| Full Description |
The Space Shuttle Discovery, STS-102 mission, clears launch pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center as the sun peers over the Atlantic Ocean on March 8, 2001. STS-102's primary cargo was the Leonardo, the Italian Space Agency built Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM). The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as the International Space Station's (ISS') moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. NASA's 103rd overall flight and the eighth assembly flight, STS-102 was also the first flight involved with Expedition Crew rotation. The Expedition Two crew was delivered to the station while Expedition One was returned home to Earth. |
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STS-102 Astronaut James Voss
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Astronaut James Voss Participates in Space Walk |
| Date of Image |
2001-03-11 |
| Full Description |
STS-102 astronaut and mission specialist James S. Voss works outside Destiny, the U.S. Laboratory (shown in lower frame) on the International Space Station (ISS), while anchored to the Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm on the Space Shuttle Discovery during the first of two space walks. During this space walk, the longest to date in space shuttle history, Voss in tandem with Susan Helms (out of frame), prepared the Pressurized Mating Adapter 3 for repositioning from the Unity Module's Earth-facing berth to its port-side berth to make room for the Leonardo Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM) supplied by the Italian Space Agency. The The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as the ISS' moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. Launched on May 8, 2001 for nearly 13 days in space, the STS-102 mission was the 8th spacecraft assembly flight to the ISS and NASA's 103rd overall mission. The mission also served as a crew rotation flight. It delivered the Expedition Two crew to the Station and returned the Expedition One crew back to Earth. |
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STS-102 Astronaut Thomas Vie
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| Name of Image |
STS-102 Astronaut Thomas Views International Space Station Through Shuttle Window |
| Date of Image |
2001-03-08 |
| Full Description |
STS-102 astronaut and mission specialist, Andrew S.W. Thomas, gazes through an aft window of the Space Shuttle Orbiter Discovery as it approaches the docking bay of the International Space Station (ISS). Launched March 8, 2001, STS-102's primary cargo was the Leonardo, the Italian Space Agency-built Multipurpose Logistics Module (MPLM). The Leonardo MPLM is the first of three such pressurized modules that will serve as the ISS's moving vans, carrying laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments, and supplies to and from the Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The cylindrical module is approximately 21-feet long and 15- feet in diameter, weighing almost 4.5 tons. It can carry up to 10 tons of cargo in 16 standard Space Station equipment racks. Of the 16 racks the module can carry, 5 can be furnished with power, data, and fluid to support refrigerators or freezers. In order to function as an attached station module as well as a cargo transport, the logistics module also includes components that provide life support, fire detection and suppression, electrical distribution, and computer functions. NASA's 103rd overall mission and the 8th Space Station Assembly Flight, STS-102 mission also served as a crew rotation flight. It delivered the Expedition Two crew to the Station and returned the Expedition One crew back to Earth. |
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STS-98 Crew Portrait
| Name of Image |
STS-98 Crew Portrait |
| Date of Image |
2000-12-08 |
| Full Description |
These five astronauts comprised the STS-98 crew that launched into Earth orbit aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis on February 7, 2001. Pictured right front is Kenneth D. Cockrell, mission commander, and Mark L. Polansky, pilot (left front), along with astronauts Marsha S. Ivins, Robert L. Curbeam, Jr., (left rear) and Thomas D. Jones (right rear), all mission specialists. During 3 space walks totaling 20 hours, the crew installed the U.S. Laboratory named Destiny onto the International Space Station (ISS). The addition of the Destiny Lab brought the ISS mass to about 101.6 metric tons (112 tons). |
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International Space Station
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| Name of Image |
International Space Station Expedition Four Crew |
| Date of Image |
2001-10-01 |
| Full Description |
This is a crew portrait of the International Space Station (ISS) Expedition Four. Left to right are Astronaut Daniel W. Bursch, flight engineer, Cosmonaut Yuri I. Onufrienko, mission commander, and Astronaut Carl E. Walz, flight engineer. The crew was launched on December 5, 2001 aboard the STS-108 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Endeavour, the 12th Shuttle mission to visit the ISS. The crew returned to Earth on June 19th, 2002 aboard the STS-111 mission Space Shuttle Orbiter Endeavour, replaced by Expedition Five. The Expedition Four crew spent 196 days in space, which gives flight engineers Walz and Bursh the U.S. space flight endurance record. |
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Image Transformations-Montse
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| Title |
Image Transformations-Montserrat |
| Description |
A slightly oblique digital photograph of Montserrat [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/NewImages/images.php3?img_id=6759 ] taken from the International Space Station was posted to Earth Observatory in December 2001. An Earth Observatory reader used widely available software to correct the oblique perspective and adjust the color. The story of how he modified the image includes step-by-step instructions that can be applied to other photographs. Photographs of Earth taken by astronauts [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/NewImages/images.php3?img_id=4573 ] have shaped our view of the Earth and are part of our popular culture because NASA makes them easily accessible to the public. Read the Transformations Story [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/redirect?http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/newsletter/Transformations/ ] for more information. The original image was digital photograph number ISS002-E-9309, taken on July 9, 2001, from the International Space Station and was provided by the Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/redirect?http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ ] at Johnson Space Center. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA-JSC Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/redirect?http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/ ]Bill Innanen [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/redirect?http://mni.ms ] provided the transformed image and the story of how he did it. |
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Lake Natron, Tanzania
| Title |
Lake Natron, Tanzania |
| Description |
This image of the southern half of Lake Natron shows the characteristic colors of lakes where very high evaporation occurs. As water evaporates during the dry season, salinity levels increase to the point that salt-loving organisms begin to thrive. Salt-loving organisms include some cyanobacteria, tiny bacteria that grow in water and make their own food with photosynthesis as plants do. The red pigment in the cyanobacteria produce the deep reds of the open water of the lake, and orange colors of the shallow parts of the lake. In the inset, numerous, near-white salt-crust "rafts" pepper the shallowest parts of the lake. Bright white clouds are also visible just right of center and on the top margin. The lake is quite shallow, less than three meters deep, and varies in width depending on its water level. In this image, the lake is about ten kilometers wide. Tan lines run north-south, parallel to the eastern lake shore on the right side of the image. Called fault scarps, these lines are the steep, step-like slopes created when the land was pushed up during earthquakes along faults in the Great Rift Valley system of East Africa. Also part of the rift system is Gelai Volcano, the slopes of which appear in the lower right corner. The four main environments typical of salt (alkali) lakes in East Africa are illustrated well in the image. The delta of one of two dominant streams that flow into the lake (top left) shows where fresh water enters the basin. Open water, salt flats with salt crusts, and mud flats succeed each other in a west-to-east progression towards the shallow side of the lake. Vast numbers of the pink Lesser Flamingo (2.5 million by one calculation) rely on Lake Natron as their only breeding ground in the Rift Valley. The flamingoes feed on the nutrient-rich cyanobacteria. As salinity increases, so do the number of cyanobacteria, and the lake can support more nests. Threats to the salinity balance from increased fresh water influxes will come from projected logging in Natron watersheds and a planned hydroelectric power plant. Although development plans include construction of a dike at the north end of the lake to contain the fresh water, the threat of dilution to this breeding ground may still be serious. The government of Tanzania recognized both the threat and the uniqueness of the habitat in 2001, when it placed Lake Natron on the list of Wetlands of International Importance [ http://www.ramsar.org/key_sitelist.htm ] as part of the Ramsar Convention, an intergovernmental treaty meant to protect wetlands. Images of Lake Natron from four other dates can be seen on the Earth Observatory [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/NewImages/images.php3?img_id=10852 ], and associated links. The area and shape of the open water and salt-raft zones depend on lake levels, controlled mainly by local rainfall and evaporation. Patterns of these sub-environments therefore appear different across the span of a few years. Astronaut photograph ISS012-E-20456 [ http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS012&roll=E&frame=20456 ] was acquired March 15, 2006, with a Kodak 760C digital camera using a 400 mm lens, and is provided by the ISS Crew Earth Observations experiment and the Image Science & Analysis Group, Johnson Space Center. The image in this article has been cropped and enhanced to improve contrast. The International Space Station Program [ http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/home/index.html ] supports the laboratory to help astronauts take pictures of Earth that will be of the greatest value to scientists and the public, and to make those images freely available on the Internet. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA/JSC Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. [ http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ ] |
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Earth at Twilight
| Title |
Earth at Twilight |
| Explanation |
No sudden, sharp boundary marks the passage of day into night [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap061001.html ] in this gorgeous view [ http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/ photo.pl?mission=ISS002&roll=E&frame=7377 ] of ocean and clouds over our fair planet Earth [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/BlueMarble/ ]. Instead, the shadow line or terminator [ http://sci.gallaudet.edu/daylight.html ] is diffuse and shows the gradual transition to darkness we experience as twilight. With the Sun illuminating the scene from the right, the cloud tops reflect gently reddened sunlight filtered [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14B.html ] through the dusty troposphere, the lowest layer of the planet's nurturing atmosphere [ http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/academy/space/ atmosphere.html ]. A clear high altitude layer, visible along the dayside's upper edge, scatters blue [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14.html ] sunlight and fades into the blackness of space. This picture actually [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap030324.html ] is a single digital photograph taken in June of 2001 from the International Space Station orbiting at [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021103.html ] an altitude of 211 nautical miles [ http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/units/sea.htm ]. |
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Earth at Twilight
| Title |
Earth at Twilight |
| Explanation |
No sudden, sharp boundary marks the passage of day into night [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap020810.html ] in this gorgeous view [ http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/ photo.pl?mission=ISS002&roll=E&frame=7377 ] of ocean and clouds over our fair planet Earth [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/BlueMarble/ ]. Instead, the shadow line or terminator [ http://sci.gallaudet.edu/daylight.html ] is diffuse and shows the gradual transition to darkness we experience as twilight. With the Sun illuminating the scene from the right, the cloud tops reflect gently reddened sunlight filtered [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14B.html ] through the dusty troposphere, the lowest layer of the planet's nurturing atmosphere [ http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/academy/space/ atmosphere.html ]. A clear high altitude layer, visible along the dayside's upper edge, scatters blue [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14.html ] sunlight and fades into the blackness of space. This picture actually [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap030324.html ] is a single digital photograph taken in June of 2001 from the International Space Station orbiting at [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021103.html ] an altitude of 211 nautical miles [ http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/units/sea.htm ]. |
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Atlantis to Orbit
| Title |
Atlantis to Orbit |
| Explanation |
Birds [ http://www.pbs.org/lifeofbirds/ ] don't fly this high. Airplanes [ http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/background/ ] don't go this fast. The Statue of Liberty [ http://www.nps.gov/stli/ ] weighs less. No species [ http://www.sp2000.org/ ] other than human can even comprehend what is going on, nor could any human [ http://www.nlm.nih.gov/research/visible/photos.html ] just a millennium ago [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010101.html ]. The launch of a rocket [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap041212.html http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/K-12/TRC/Rockets/history_of_rockets.html ] bound for space is an event that inspires awe [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021023.html ] and challenges description. Pictured above [ http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/missions/sts-104/images/captions/KSC-01PP-1284.html ], the Space Shuttle Atlantis [ http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/resources/orbiters/atlantis.html ] lifted off to visit the International Space Station [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021208.html ] during the early morning hours of 2001 July 12. From a standing start, the two million kilogram rocket ship left [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010219.html ] to circle the Earth [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap010204.html ] where the outside air is too thin to breathe and where there is little noticeable onboard gravity [ http://microgravity.grc.nasa.gov/ ]. Rockets [ http://www.howstuffworks.com/rocket1.htm ] bound for space are now launched [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021023.html ] from somewhere on Earth about once a week [ http://www.space.com/missionlaunches/launches/launch_schedule.html ]. |
|
Earth at Twilight
| Title |
Earth at Twilight |
| Explanation |
No sudden, sharp boundary marks the passage of day into night [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap020810.html ] in this gorgeous view [ http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/ photo.pl?mission=ISS002&roll=E&frame=7377 ] of ocean and clouds over our fair planet Earth [ http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Newsroom/BlueMarble/ ]. Instead, the shadow line or terminator [ http://sci.gallaudet.edu/daylight.html ] is diffuse and shows the gradual transition to darkness we experience as twilight. With the Sun illuminating the scene from the right, the cloud tops reflect gently reddened sunlight filtered [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14B.html ] through the dusty troposphere, the lowest layer of the planet's nurturing atmosphere [ http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/academy/space/ atmosphere.html ]. A clear high altitude layer, visible along the dayside's upper edge, scatters blue [ http://webexhibits.org/causesofcolor/14.html ] sunlight and fades into the blackness of space. This picture actually [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap030324.html ] is a single digital photograph taken in June of 2001 from the International Space Station orbiting at [ http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap021103.html ] an altitude of 211 nautical miles [ http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/units/sea.htm ]. |
|
Crew of STS-98, L to R: Miss
…
| Title |
Crew of STS-98, L to R: Mission Specialists Robert L. Curbeam, Thomas D. Jones, and Marsha S. Ivins, |
| Description |
The crew of STS-98 poses for a group photo shortly before leaving NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center after a successful landing of the Space Shuttle Atlantis the day before. L to R: Mission Specialists Robert L. Curbeam, Thomas D. Jones, and Marsha S. Ivins, Commander Kenneth D. Cockrell, and Pilot Mark L. Polansky. Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.21.2001 |
|
Space Shuttle Atlantis landi
…
| Title |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landing at 12:33 p.m. February 20 on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Ca |
| Description |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20 on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
Space Shuttle Atlantis landi
…
| Title |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landing at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force B |
| Description |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
Space Shuttle Atlantis landi
…
| Title |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landing at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force B |
| Description |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
Space Shuttle Atlantis landi
…
| Title |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landing at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force B |
| Description |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
Space Shuttle Atlantis/STS-9
…
| Title |
Space Shuttle Atlantis/STS-98 shortly before being towed to NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center. |
| Description |
Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
STS-102 crew exits O&C for c
…
| Title |
STS-102 crew exits O&C for countdown at Launch Pad 39B during TCDT |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-102 crew heads to the silver Astrovan after leaving the Operations and Checkout Building. In front are Mission Specialist Yury Usachev (left) and Commander James Wetherbee, second are Mission Specialist Susan Helms and Pilot James Kelly, third, Mission Specialists James Voss and Andrew Thomas, and last, Mission Specialist Paul Richards. Voss, Helms and Usachev are the Expedition Two crew, going to the International Space Station for their four-month rotation. The Astrovan will take the crew to Launch Pad 39B for a simulated countdown, part of Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities. STS-102 is the eighth construction flight to the Space Station, with Space Shuttle Discovery carrying the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo. In addition, Expedition One will return to Earth with Discovery. Launch on mission STS-102 is scheduled for March 8. |
| Date |
02.15.2001 |
|
STS-102 crew exits O&C for c
…
| Title |
STS-102 crew exits O&C for countdown at Launch Pad 39B during TCDT |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-102 crew heads to the silver Astrovan after leaving the Operations and Checkout Building. In front, left to right, are Mission Specialists Paul Richards, James Voss, Susan Helms and Yury Usachev. Behind then are Mission Specialist Andrew Thomas, Pilot James Kelly and Commander James Wetherbee. Voss, Helms and Usachev are the Expedition Two crew, going to the International Space Station for their four-month rotation. The Astrovan will take the crew to Launch Pad 39B for a simulated countdown, part of Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities. STS-102 is the eighth construction flight to the Space Station, with Space Shuttle Discovery carrying the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo. In addition, Expedition One will return to Earth with Discovery. Launch on mission STS-102 is scheduled for March 8. |
| Date |
02.15.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Traveling about 1 mph, Space Shuttle Discovery makes its way along the crawlerway to Launch Pad 39B. The crawlerway is 130 feet wide, consisting of two 40-foot-wide lanes and a 50-foot-wide median. The trip from the Vehicle Assembly Building usually takes about 5 hours. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery sits on Launch Pad 39B after its approximately 5-hour rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building. At center left can be seen the White Room, the environmentally controlled chamber that provides entry into the orbiter for the astronaut crews. The chamber is at the end of the Orbiter Access Arm, which has not been extended yet. At the bottom of Discovery"'"s left wing is the tail service mast, one of two belonging to the Mobile Launcher Platform on which the Shuttle rests. The tail service mast is 31 feet high, 15 feet long and 9 feet wide. A second TSM is on the other side. They support the fluid, gas and electrical requirements of the orbiter"'"s liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft T-0 umbilicals. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery can still be seen clearly as it sits on Launch Pad 39B despite the fog that is rolling in, blurring the background. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Next to the giant crawler track, which is moving Space Shuttle Discovery to Launch Pad 39B, a worker monitors the treads. The crawler"'"s trip from the Vehicle Assembly Building usually takes about 5 hours. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery nears the ramp to the top of Launch Pad 39B. The early morning fog that had cleared for the rollout can be seen rolling back over the pad. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery sits on Launch Pad 39B after its approximately 5-hour rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building. At center left can be seen the White Room, the environmentally controlled chamber that provides entry into the orbiter for the astronaut crews. The chamber is at the end of the Orbiter Access Arm, which has not been extended yet. At the bottom of Discovery"'"s left wing is the tail service mast, one of two belonging to the Mobile Launcher Platform on which the Shuttle rests. The tail service mast is 31 feet high, 15 feet long and 9 feet wide. A second TSM is on the other side. They support the fluid, gas and electrical requirements of the orbiter"'"s liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft T-0 umbilicals. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery moves up the ramp to the top of Launch Pad 39B. The early morning fog that had cleared for the rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building can be seen rolling back over the pad. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discov
…
| Title |
STS-102 Space Shuttle Discovery rolls out to Launch Pad 39B |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Discovery, on its Mobile Launcher Platform, approaches the top of Launch Pad 39B. Fog is rolling in above the Fixed Service Structure, where the Shuttle will stand for launch. Discovery will be flying on mission STS-102 to the International Space Station. Its payload is the Multi-Purpose Logistics Module Leonardo, a "'"moving van,"'" to carry laboratory racks filled with equipment, experiments and supplies to and from the Space Station aboard the Space Shuttle. The flight will also carry the Expedition Two crew up to the Space Station, replacing Expedition One, who will return to Earth on Discovery. Launch is scheduled for March 8 at 6:45 a.m. EST. |
| Date |
02.12.2001 |
|
STS-105 crew poses for photo
…
| Title |
STS-105 crew poses for photo on Fixed Service Structure |
| Description |
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-105 crew poses on the Fixed Service Structure at Launch Pad 39A. From left are Mission Specialist Patrick Forrester, Commander Scott Horowitz, Pilot Rick Sturckow and Mission Specialist Dan Barry. The STS-105 and Expedition Three crews are at Kennedy Space Center participating in a Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test, a dress rehearsal for launch. The activities include emergency egress training, a simulated launch countdown and familiarization with the payload. Mission STS-105 will be transporting the Expedition Three crew, several payloads and scientific experiments to the International Space Station aboard Space Shuttle Discovery. The Expedition Two crew members currently on the Station will return to Earth on Discovery. The mission is scheduled to launch no earlier than Aug. 9, 2001. |
| Date |
07.20.2001 |
|
The five crew members of the
…
| Title |
The five crew members of the Space Shuttle Atlantis on the STS-98 mission depart NASA Dryden to retu |
| Description |
The five crew members of the Space Shuttle Atlantis on the STS-98 mission depart NASA Dryden to return to the Johnson Space Center at Houston. They briefly extended greetings to Dryden staff members on the ramp area behind Dryden's Main Building at a crew ceremony on February 21, 2001. Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.21.2001 |
|
The Space Shuttle Atlantis c
…
| Title |
The Space Shuttle Atlantis centered in the Mate-Demate Device (MDD) at NASA's Dryden Flight Research |
| Description |
The Space Shuttle Atlantis is centered in the Mate-Demate Device (MDD) at NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center at Edwards, California. The gantry-like MDD structure is used for servicing the shuttle orbiters in preparation for their ferry flight back to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, including mounting the shuttle atop NASA's modified Boeing 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft. Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.26.2001 |
|
VentureStar by Lockheed Mart
…
| Title |
VentureStar by Lockheed Martin Docked with Space Station - Computer Graphic |
| Description |
This is an artist's conception of the proposed NASA/Lockheed Martin Single-Stage-To-Orbit (SSTO) Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV) docking with the International Space Station. NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, California, expected to play a key role in the development and flight testing of the X-33, which was a technology demonstrator vehicle for the proposed RLV. The RLV technology program was a cooperative agreement between NASA and industry. The goal of the RLV technology program was to enable significant reductions in the cost of access to space, and to promote the creation and delivery of new space services and other activities that would have improved U.S. economic competitiveness. The X-33 was a wedged-shaped subscale technology demonstrator prototype of a potential future Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV) that Lockheed Martin had dubbed VentureStar. The company had hoped to develop VentureStar early this century. Through demonstration flight and ground research, NASA's X-33 program was to have provided the information needed for industry representatives such as Lockheed Martin to decide whether to proceed with the development of a full-scale, commercial RLV program. A full-scale, single-stage-to-orbit RLV was to have dramatically increased reliability and lowered the cost of putting a pound of payload into space, from the current figure of $10,000 to $1,000. Reducing the cost associated with transporting payloads in Low Earth Orbit (LEO) by using a commercial RLV was to have created new opportunities for space access and significantly improved U.S. economic competitiveness in the world-wide launch marketplace. NASA expected to be a customer, not the operator, of the commercial RLV. The X-33 design was based on a lifting body shape with two revolutionary "linear aerospike" rocket engines and a rugged metallic thermal protection system. The vehicle also was to have lightweight components and fuel tanks built to conform to the vehicle's outer shape. Time between X-33 flights was normally to be seven days, but the program had hoped to demonstrate a two-day turnaround between flights during the flight-test phase of the program. The X-33 was to be an unpiloted vehicle that took off vertically like a rocket and landed horizontally like an airplane. It was to have reached altitudes of up to 50 miles and high hypersonic speeds. The X-33 program is managed by the Marshall Space Flight Center and was to have been launched at a special launch site on Edwards Air Force Base. Due to problems with the liquide hydrogen fuel tank, and the resulting cost increase and time delay, the X-33 program was cancelled in February 2001. |
| Date |
05.01.1996 |
|
L to R: STS-98 Mission Speci
…
| Title |
L to R: STS-98 Mission Specialist Thomas Jones, Pilot Mark Polansky, and Commander Kenneth Cockrell |
| Description |
L to R: STS-98 Mission Specialist Thomas Jones, Pilot Mark Polansky, and Commander Kenneth Cockrell greet STS-92 Commander Brian Duffy, Dryden Center Director Kevin Petersen, and AFFTC Commander Major General Richard Reynolds after landing on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. Space Shuttle Atlantis landed at 12:33 p.m. February 20, 2001, on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center is located. The mission, which began February 7, logged 5.3 million miles as the shuttle orbited earth while delivering the Destiny science laboratory to the International Space Station. Inclement weather conditions in Florida prompted the decision to land Atlantis at Edwards. The last time a space shuttle landed at Edwards was Oct. 24, 2000. |
| Date |
02.20.2001 |
|
Green Aurora Seen from the S
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
As geomagnetic storms cause
…
ISS003-ESC-6152
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2001-10-04 |
| creator |
NASA -- eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS003&roll=ESC&frame=6152 Image ISS0030-ESC-6152 was provided by the by the eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory, Johnson Space Center. Additional images taken by astronauts can be viewed at NASA-JSC's eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. |
| identifier |
ISS003-ESC-6152 |
|
Iles Glorieuses: Image of th
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
The www.environnement.gouv.f
…
ISS002-E-6913_lrg
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2001-06-17 |
| creator |
NASA -- Text provided by J.-Pascal Quod (ARVAM). More information on the studies of the importance of the Iles Eparses can be found in Reef Encounter vol. 32, pages 33-36. The astronaut photographs were taken with a Kodak DCS760 digital camera and provided by Julie A. Robinson (Lockheed Martin / Earth Observations Laboratory, Johnson Space Center). The spaceflight.nasa.gov/ International Space Station Program supports the laboratory to help astronauts take pictures of Earth that will be of the greatest value to scientists and the public, and to make those images freely available on the Internet. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA/JSC eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. |
| identifier |
ISS002-E-6913_lrg |
|
Tierras Bajas Deforestation,
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
This digital photograph of d
…
ISS002-ESC-5654
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2001-04-16 |
| creator |
NASA -- Image eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS002&roll=ESC&frame=5654 ISS002-ESC-5654 was provided by the eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory at Johnson Space Center. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA-JSC eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth |
| identifier |
ISS002-ESC-5654 |
|
Downtown Houston from Space
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
A series of digital photogra
…
ISS001-ESC-6283
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2001-12-17 |
| creator |
NASA -- Image eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS001&roll=E&frame=6283 ISS001-E-6283 was provided by the eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory at Johnson Space Center. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA-JSC eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth |
| identifier |
ISS001-ESC-6283 |
|
Downtown Houston from Space
…
nasa, nasaimageofthedaygalle
…
A series of digital photogra
…
ISS001-ESC-6283
| mediatype |
IMAGE |
| mediatype |
image |
| date |
2001-12-17 |
| creator |
NASA -- Image eol.jsc.nasa.gov/scripts/sseop/photo.pl?mission=ISS001&roll=E&frame=6283 ISS001-E-6283 was provided by the eol.jsc.nasa.gov/ Earth Sciences and Image Analysis Laboratory at Johnson Space Center. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA-JSC eol.jsc.nasa.gov/sseop/ Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth |
| identifier |
ISS001-ESC-6283 |
|
| General Description |
STS-108 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
|
| General Description |
STS-108 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
|
| General Description |
STS-108 Shuttle Mission Imagery |
|
|
