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61B-104-025 - STS-61B - Ross and Spring during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) for STS-61B

HAMPTON, Va. – At the Naval Station Norfolk near NASA’s Langley Research Center in Virginia, the Orion boilerplate test article is reflected in water on a U.S. Navy ship. The test article and support equipment for a stationary recovery test were transferred to the ship from a floating dock system. NASA and the U.S. Navy are conducting tests to prepare for recovery of the Orion crew module and forward bay cover on its return from a deep space mission. The stationary recovery test will allow the teams to demonstrate and evaluate the recovery processes, procedures, hardware and personnel in a controlled environment before conducting a second recovery test next year in open waters. Orion is the exploration spacecraft designed to carry astronauts to destinations not yet explored by humans, including an asteroid and Mars. It will have emergency abort capability, sustain the crew during space travel and provide safe re-entry from deep space return velocities. The first unpiloted test flight of the Orion is scheduled to launch in 2014 atop a Delta IV rocket and in 2017 on NASA’s Space Launch System rocket. For more information, visit http://www.nasa.gov/orion. Photo credit: NASA/Dimitri Gerondidakis KSC-2013-3293

STS087-317-007 - STS-087 - USMP-4, United States Microgravity Payload-4 in the payload bay

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – In Orbiter Processing Facility-1 at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, United Space Alliance technicians prepare to reinstall on space shuttle Atlantis the orbital maneuvering system, or OMS, pod heading their way. The orbital maneuvering system provided the shuttle with thrust for orbit insertion, rendezvous and deorbit, and could provide up to 1,000 pounds of propellant to the aft reaction control system. The OMS is housed in two independent pods located on each side of the shuttle's aft fuselage. Each pod contains one OMS engine and the hardware needed to pressurize, store and distribute the propellants to perform the velocity maneuvers. Atlantis’ OMS pods were removed and sent to White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico to be cleaned of residual toxic propellant. The work is part of the Space Shuttle Program’s transition and retirement processing of the shuttle fleet. A groundbreaking was held Jan. 18 for Atlantis' future home, a 65,000-square-foot exhibit hall in Shuttle Plaza at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. Atlantis is scheduled to roll over to the visitor complex in November in preparation for the exhibit’s grand opening in July 2013. For more information, visit http://www.nasa.gov/transition. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett KSC-2012-3335

S132E009782 - STS-132 - Survey view of S5 Truss during Joint Operations

S132E012099 - STS-132 - ISS Fly Around views during STS-132

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- The overhead sling lowers the orbiter Atlantis next to the external tank and solid rocket boosters stacked on the mobile launcher platform (MLP) below. Atlantis will be mated to the MLP as well. Space Shuttle Atlantis is targeted to roll out to Launch Pad 39A on February 14 for mission STS-117. The mission is No. 21 to the International Space Station and construction flight 13A. Photo credit: NASA/Amanda Diller KSC-07pd0333

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. – In High Bay 1 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the solid rocket boosters flank the external fuel tank that will be attached to space shuttle Discovery. The SRBs and external tank are already stacked on the mobile launcher platform. Discovery is scheduled to roll out to Launch Pad 39A the first week of August to prepare for the STS-128 mission to the International Space Station. The shuttle will carry the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module containing life support racks and science racks and the Lightweight Multi-Purpose Experiment Support Structure Carrier in its payload bay. Launch of Discovery is targeted for late August. Photo credit: NASA/Ben Smegelsky KSC-2009-4259

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- In high bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, space shuttle Atlantis is lowered alongside the external tank and solid rocket boosters waiting below, already secured atop the mobile launcher platform. On this mission, Atlantis will deliver the Columbus module to the International Space Station. The European Space Agency's largest contribution to the station, Columbus is a multifunctional, pressurized laboratory that will be permanently attached to U.S. Node 2, called Harmony. The module is approximately 23 feet long and 15 feet wide, allowing it to hold 10 large racks of experiments. The laboratory will expand the research facilities aboard the station, providing crew members and scientists from around the world the ability to conduct a variety of experiments in the physical, materials and life sciences. Mission STS-122 is targeted for launch on Dec. 6. Photo credit: NASA/George Shelton KSC-07pd3100

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61B-104-024 - STS-61B - Ross and Spring during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) for STS-61B

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this as:

Description: Photographic documentation of the payload bay and activities in the payload bay. Views include: MS Sherwood Spring [EVA-2] on the lip of the starboard payload bay, with the forward payload bay visible including the four aft flight deck windows and the open airlock hatch.

Subject Terms: PAYLOAD BAY, SPACEBORNE EXPERIMENTS, ASTRONAUTS, CREWS, EXTRAVEHICULAR MOBILITY UNITS, SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION 61-B, ATLANTIS (ORBITER), REMOTE MANIPULATOR SYSTEM

Date Taken: 6/15/2000

Categories: EVA

Interior_Exterior: Exterior

Ground_Orbit: On-orbit

Original: Film - 35MM CN

Preservation File Format: TIFF

STS-61B

Nothing Found.

label_outline

Tags

ross extravehicular activity extravehicular activity eva nasa spaceborne experiments sts 61 b atlantis payload bay remote manipulator system flight deck high resolution ultra high resolution starboard payload bay sts 61 b tiff sts 61 b extravehicular mobility units flight deck windows space shuttle mission activities photographic documentation ms sherwood airlock hatch astronauts space shuttle space program
date_range

Date

2000
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Starboard Payload Bay, Ms Sherwood, Airlock Hatch

61B-104-033 - STS-61B - Ross and Spring during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) for STS-61B

61B-08-023 - STS-61B - Ross and Spring EVA

STS092-331-024 - STS-092 - McArthur in front of flight deck windows

STS077-716-050 - STS-077 - View of the Endeavour's payload bay and Spacehab

STS113-344-032 - STS-113 - Herrington works with EVA tools / toolbox in the U.S. Lab during STS-113

STS081-748-011 - STS-081 - View of the STS-81 orbiter Atlantis while docked to the Mir space station

S49-16-013 - STS-049 - Detail close up and general views of the INTELSAT Satellite EVA capture.

STS061-15-033 - STS-061 - Various views of the STS-61 crew on the Endeavour's middeck

S103E5165 - STS-103 - View of the HST docked to the FSS in the PLB

STS082-348-020 - STS-082 - EVA preparations in the middeck and flight deck

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The Space Shuttle orbiter Discovery touches down in darkness on Runway 15 of the KSC Shuttle Landing Facility, bringing to a close the 10-day STS-82 mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Main gear touchdown was at 3:32:26 a.m. EST on February 21, 1997. It was the ninth nighttime landing in the history of the Shuttle program and the 35th landing at KSC. The first landing opportunity at KSC was waved off because of low clouds in the area. The seven-member crew performed a record-tying five back-to-back extravehicular activities (EVAs) or spacewalks to service the telescope, which has been in orbit for nearly seven years. Two new scientific instruments were installed, replacing two outdated instruments. Five spacewalks also were performed on the first servicing mission, STS-61, in December 1993. Only four spacewalks were scheduled for STS-82, but a fifth one was added during the flight to install several thermal blankets over some aging insulation covering three HST compartments containing key data processing, electronics and scientific instrument telemetry packages. Crew members are Mission Commander Kenneth D. Bowersox, Pilot Scott J. "Doc" Horowitz, Payload Commander Mark C. Lee, and Mission Specialists Steven L. Smith, Gregory J. Harbaugh, Joseph R. "Joe" Tanner and Steven A. Hawley. STS-82 was the 82nd Space Shuttle flight and the second mission of 1997 KSC-97pc352

STS077-745-060 - STS-077 - View of the Endeavour's payload bay

Topics

ross extravehicular activity extravehicular activity eva nasa spaceborne experiments sts 61 b atlantis payload bay remote manipulator system flight deck high resolution ultra high resolution starboard payload bay sts 61 b tiff sts 61 b extravehicular mobility units flight deck windows space shuttle mission activities photographic documentation ms sherwood airlock hatch astronauts space shuttle space program