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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 011d 09h 38m

    Next Event: Landing
    August 8, 2005 - 03:46 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 8, 2005 - 04:46 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 8, 2005 - 10:46 CEST (Central Europe)




    "Discovery"-Crew schießt einzigartige Fotos





    Die Pannenserie bei der "Discovery"-Mission hatte auch ihr Gutes: Die Astronauten haben während der Außeneinsätze, bei denen sie unter anderem den Hitzeschild der Raumfähre reparierten, spektakuläre Fotos geschossen. Die Nasa gab der "Discovery" derweil grünes Licht für die Rückkehr.

    Als Steve Robinson mit nur wenigen Handgriffen die losen Füllstreifen aus dem Hitzeschild der "Discovery" zog, ging ein Seufzer der Erleichterung durch das Nasa-Kontrollzentrum in Houston. Michael Massimino, der am Boden den heiklen Reparatureinsatz überwacht hatte, wollte Robinson nun so schnell wie möglich wieder im sicheren Inneren der "Discovery" wissen.

    Doch Robinson konnte gar nicht genug bekommen von der Aussicht, die sich ihm an der Unterseite der Raumfähre bot. Anstatt seinen Außeneinsatz zu beenden, bestand er darauf, noch mehr Fotos zu schießen. "Ihr Jungs werdet noch glücklich sein, dass ich eine Kamera dabeihatte", sagte Robinson in sein Funkgerät. "Es ist wunderschön, den Orbiter aus diesen Blickwinkeln vor der Erde zu sehen."

    Der Astronaut hatte Recht: Die Fotos, die Robinson und sein japanischer Kollege Soichi Noguchi von den drei Außeneinsätzen der aktuellen "Discovery"-Mission mitgebracht haben, sind einzigartig in der Geschichte der Raumfahrt. Nie zuvor gab es derart detailreiche und scharfe Aufnahmen von Weltraumspaziergängen und einem Space Shuttle im Orbit.

    Die Nasa dürfte die beeindruckenden Fotos mit Wohlwollen sehen, denn das Image der US-Raumfahrtbehörde hat unter der wenig glücklich verlaufenen "Discovery"-Mission arg gelitten. Eine aktuelle Umfrage ergab, dass die Amerikaner mit der Arbeit der Nasa so unzufrieden sind wie seit 20 Jahren nicht mehr. Faszinierende Impressionen aus dem All können da nur willkommen sein.

    [...]

    Am Montag soll der Space Shuttle zur Erde zurückkehren, die Landung am Kennedy Space Center ist für 10.46 Uhr deutscher Zeit geplant. Mehrere TV-Sender werden das Ereignis live übertragen, auch die Nasa wird Direktbilder auf ihrer TV-Seite zeigen.

    Die Raumfahrtbehörde hatte am Donnerstag entschieden, den Shuttle ohne einen zweiten Reparatureinsatz zur Erde zurückkehren zu lassen. Der Schaden am Isolierstoff unterhalb des Cockpitfensters der "Discovery" stelle eine nur geringe Gefahr dar und müsse deshalb nicht behoben werden, teilte der stellvertretende Leiter des Raumfährenprogramms, Wayne Hale, in Houston mit.

    Hale räumte ein, dass es unter "unglücklichen Umständen" möglich sei, dass das rund 50 Zentimeter lange Stück Stoff beim Wiedereintritt in die Erdatmosphäre abreiße. Im schlimmsten Fall könne es ein Loch und einen knapp zwei Meter langen Riss in eine der Bremsklappen schlagen. "Aber selbst dass würde nicht ausreichen, die 'Discovery' und ihre Besatzung zu gefährden", sagte Hale. Das Risiko, dass Teile der Isolierdecke schwere Schäden am Heck der Raumfähre verursachen, liege nach Tests im Windkanal bei nur 1,5 Prozent.


    Quelle: Spiegel.de






    Space Shuttle Discovery undocks from the
    International Space Station. Credit: NASA TV






    Flugtag 13: Crew-Interviews


    Sonntag, 7. August


    08:39 p.m. EDT (02:39 CEST)
    Die Crew wird geweckt.

    04:14 a.m. EDT (10:14 CEST)
    U.S. Network Interviews

    07:30 a.m. EDT (13:30 CEST)
    Mission Status Briefing

    09:19 a.m. EDT (15:19 CEST)
    Die Ku-Band-Antenne wird verstaut.

    12:39 p.m. EDT (18:39 CEST)
    Schlafphase der Crew beginnt

    01:00 p.m. EDT (19:00 CEST, August 7 )
    Highlights des Tages

    06:00 p.m. EDT (00:00 CEST, August 8 )
    Post-MMT-Briefing

    07:00 p.m. EDT (01:00 CEST)
    MMT-Briefing (Wh.)

    08:39 p.m. EDT (02:39 CEST)
    Die Crew wird geweckt.

    11:34 p.m. EDT (05:34 CEST)
    Verlassen der Umlaufbahn wird vorbereitet.



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 010d 10h 01m

    Next Event: Discovery/ISS undocking
    August 6, 2005 - 02:22 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 6, 2005 - 03:22 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 6, 2005 - 09:22 CEST (Central Europe)




    STS-114 Wake-up Calls

    Wake-up calls are a long-standing tradition of the NASA program. Each day during the mission, flight controllers in the Mission Control Center greet the crew with an appropriate musical interlude.


    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 9 - "Where My Heart Will Take Me," the theme song from Star Trek: Enterprise
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 10 - "Amarillo by Morning" by George Strait
    Part 1 (song and wake-up greeting): MP3 - transcript
    Part 2 (crew salute to Husband family members): MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 11 - "Anchors Aweigh"
    MP3 - transcript





    STS-114 Video Gallery


    Flight Day 9

    Flight Day 10

    Flight Day 11





    STS-114 Image Gallery:


    The following images are linked to high resolution photos!


    August 2, 2005


    S114-E-6569 (2 August 2005)



    S114-E-6751 (2 August 2005)
    The STS-114 crewmembers pose for an in-flight portrait in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station. From the left (front row) are astronauts Andrew S. W. Thomas, mission specialist; Eileen M. Collins, commander; and Soichi Noguchi, mission specialist representing Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). From the left (back row) are astronauts James M. Kelly, pilot; Charles J. Camarda, Stephen K. Robinson, and Wendy B. Lawrence, all mission specialists.



    S114-E-6784 (2 August 2005)
    Cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev (left), Expedition 11 commander representing Russia's Federal Space Agency, and astronaut John L. Phillips, NASA Space Station science officer and flight engineer, pose for a crew photo in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station. At the time, the two were playing host to the seven Discovery crewmembers.



    August 3, 2005



    S114-E-6194 (3 August 2005)
    This picture of the forward section of the Space Shuttle Discovery docked to the International Space Station was taken by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency Astronaut Soichi Noguchi during the third and final spacewalk for the STS-114 mission. Both Noguchi and his crewmate Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson were equipped with digital still cameras on the spacewalks.


    S114-E-6452 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6469 (3 August 2005)



    S114-E-6521 (3 August 2005)
    Astronaut Soichi Noguchi, STS-114 mission specialist representing Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), traverses along the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station between tasks of the mission’s third session of extravehicular activity (EVA). The image was photographed by fellow spacewalker Stephen K. Robinson, mission specialist, using a digital camera.


    S114-E-6540 (3 August 2005)



    S114-E-6560 (3 August 2005)
    A blanket of heavy cloud cover forms the backdrop for this image featuring the Italian-built Raffaello Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM) and the Canadarm2 of the International Space Station. This image was photographed by astronaut Stephen K. Robinson (out of frame), STS-114 mission specialist, during today’s session of extravehicular activity (EVA).


    S114-E-6574 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6576 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6642 (3 August 2005)



    S114-E-6646 (3 August 2005)
    Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, STS-114 mission specialist, anchored to a foot restraint on the International Space Station’s Canadarm2, participates in the mission’s third session of extravehicular activity (EVA). The blackness of space and Earth’s horizon form the backdrop for the image.


    S114-E-6647 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6652 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6676 (3 August 2005)


    Quelle: NASA



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 010d 08h 31m

    Next Event: Discovery/ISS undocking
    August 6, 2005 - 02:22 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 6, 2005 - 03:22 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 6, 2005 - 09:22 CEST (Central Europe)




    5. August 2005, Freitag, 11. Missionstag


    The Station's robotic arm carries Raffaello
    towards Discovery's payload bay.
    Credit: NASA TV


    Nun am elften Tag ihrer Mission, mit drei erfolgreichen Außeneinsätzen hinter ihnen, hatte die Besatzung der DISCOVERY den letzten Tag zusammen mit ihren Kollegen von der Internationalen Raumstation vor sich. Die Aufgaben des Tages beinhalteten letzte Transfers von Aurüstung, das Verschließen, Abkoppeln und Rückverladung des MPLM RAFFAELLO, ebenso wie das Zurücklegen des Shuttle-Robotarms und seines neuen Sensorauslegers in die Ladebucht des Orbiters.
    "Anchors Aweigh" war das Lied mit der die Besatzung der Raumfähre an diesem Morgen um 4:15 Uhr MESZ geweckt wurde. Das Lied war auf Wunsch von Kommandantin Eileen Collins der Missionsspezialistin Wendy Lawrence gewidmet. Die Expedition-11-Besatzung der ISS wurde 30 Minuten später geweckt.


    Quelle: Space-Science-Journal.de / NASA





    Flugtag 12: Ablegen von der Station


    Samstag, 6. August


    10:09 p.m. EDT (04:09 CEST)
    Die Crew wird geweckt.

    12:24 a.m. EDT (06:24 CEST)
    Die Shuttle- und die ISS-Crew verabschieden sich voneinander und die Luken werden geschlossen.

    03:22 a.m. EDT (09:22 CEST)
    Ablegen der Discovery von der Station


    Video File

    Ablegen von der Station
    Diese Animation zeigt wie die Discovery von der ISS ablegt und sich von der Station entfernt. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (6.0 M) 0:28 Min.


    03:52 a.m. EDT (09:52 CEST)
    Rundflug um die ISS

    05:05 a.m. EDT (11:05 CEST)
    Die Discovery entfernt sich von der Station.

    09:30 a.m. EDT (15:30 CEST)
    Mission Status Briefing

    12:39 p.m. EDT (18:39 CEST)
    Schlafphase der Crew beginnt

    01:00 p.m. EDT (19:00 CEST, August 6)
    Highlights des Tages

    07:00 p.m. EDT (01:00 CEST, August 7)
    Post-MMT-Briefing

    08:00 p.m. EDT (02:00 CEST)
    MMT-Briefing (Wh.)

    08:39 p.m. EDT (02:39 CEST)
    Die Crew wird geweckt.



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 009d 08h 33m

    Next Event: MPLM uninstall
    August 5, 2005 - 05:24 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 5, 2005 - 06:24 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 5, 2005 - 12:24 CEST (Central Europe)




    STS-114 Wake-up Calls

    Wake-up calls are a long-standing tradition of the NASA program. Each day during the mission, flight controllers in the Mission Control Center greet the crew with an appropriate musical interlude.


    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 9 - "Where My Heart Will Take Me," the theme song from Star Trek: Enterprise
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 10 - "Amarillo by Morning" by George Strait
    Part 1 (song and wake-up greeting): MP3 - transcript
    Part 2 (crew salute to Husband family members): MP3 - transcript





    STS-114 Video Gallery


    Flight Day 9

    Flight Day 10





    STS-114 Image Gallery:


    The following images are linked to high resolution photos!


    August 3, 2005



    S114-E-6310 (3 August 2005)
    The Red Sea forms the backdrop for this view featuring a portion of thermal protection tiles on the Space Shuttle Discovery’s underside and the Canadian-built remote manipulator system (RMS) robotic arm while docked to the International Space Station during the STS-114 mission. The image was photographed by astronaut Stephen K. Robinson (out of frame), mission specialist, during today’s extravehicular activities (EVA).


    S114-E-6338 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6366 (3 August 2005)



    S114-E-6370 (3 August 2005)
    While perched on a Space Station truss, astronaut Soichi Noguchi, STS-114 mission specialist representing Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), acts as observer and communication relay station between fellow spacewalker Stephen K. Robinson (out of frame) and astronaut Andrew S. W. Thomas aboard Space Shuttle Discovery during the mission’s third session of extravehicular activities (EVA). A portion of the thermal protection tiles on Discovery’s underside is visible at lower left. The image was photographed by Robinson using a digital camera.


    S114-E-6376 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6378 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6385 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6387 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6388 (3 August 2005)

    S114-E-6412 (3 August 2005)



    S114-E-6421 (3 August 2005)
    The blackness of space and Earth’s horizon form the backdrop for this image featuring the nose of the Space Shuttle Discovery while docked to the International Space Station. A portion of a Station truss is visible at bottom left. The image was photographed by astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, STS-114 mission specialist, during the mission’s third session of extravehicular activities (EVA).


    JSC2005-E-31915 (3 August 2005)



    JSC2005-E-31916 (3 August 2005)
    Astronaut Michael J. Massimino (right), spacecraft communicator (CAPCOM), watches today’s extravehicular activities (EVA) on the large screens from his console in the Station (Blue) Flight Control Room in Houston's Mission Control Center. Astronaut Joseph R. Tanner, STS-114 support crew member, is visible at left.


    JSC2005-E-31917 (3 August 2005)



    JSC2005-E-31919 (3 August 2005)
    Mark Ferring, lead Station flight director, discusses today’s STS-114 extravehicular activities (EVA) with Cindy Begley, lead EVA officer, in the Station (Blue) Flight Control Room in Houston's Mission Control Center.


    JSC2005-E-31927 (3 August 2005)

    JSC2005-E-31929 (3 August 2005)

    JSC2005-E-31936 (3 August 2005)

    JSC2005-E-31938 (3 August 2005)

    JSC2005-E-31940 (3 August 2005)



    JSC2005-E-31945 (3 August 2005)
    Astronaut Stephen N. Frick monitors communications at the spacecraft communicator (CAPCOM) console in the Shuttle (White) Flight Control Room in Johnson Space Center’s (JSC) Mission Control Center during the third period of extravehicular activity (EVA) for STS-114.



    Quelle: NASA



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 009d 07h 29m

    Next Event: MPLM uninstall
    August 5, 2005 - 05:24 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 5, 2005 - 06:24 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 5, 2005 - 12:24 CEST (Central Europe)




    Flugtag 11: MPLM-Deinstallation


    Freitag, 5. August


    10:09 p.m. EDT (04:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.

    10:39 p.m. EDT (04:39 CEST)
    Die ISS-Crew wird geweckt.

    06:24 a.m. EDT (12:24 CEST)
    Deinstallation des MPLM vom Unity-Modul

    07:34 a.m. EDT (13:34 CEST)
    Das MPLM wird in der Ladebucht der Discovery verstaut.

    08:30 a.m. EDT (14:30 CEST)
    Mission Status Briefing

    12:00 p.m. EDT (18:00 CEST)
    Video File

    02:00 p.m. EDT (20:00 CEST)
    Highlights des Tages

    02:09 p.m. EDT (20:09 CEST, August 5)
    Schlafphase der Crew beginnt

    06:00 p.m. EDT (00:00 CEST, August 6)
    Post-MMT Briefing

    09:00 p.m. EDT (03:00 CEST)
    MMT Briefing (Wh.)

    10:09 p.m. EDT (04:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 009d 03h 31m

    Next Event: MPLM uninstall
    August 5, 2005 - 05:24 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 5, 2005 - 06:24 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 5, 2005 - 12:24 CEST (Central Europe)




    Es wird kein vierter Außeneinsatz benötigt

    Die Missionskontrolle in Houston hat die Crew der Discovery heute darüber informiert, dass kein weiterer Ausstieg benötigt wird, um die gelöste Verdeckung in der Nähe des Cockpitfensters zu reparieren. Sowohl die Missionskontrolle, als auch die Shuttle-Crew bezeichneten dies als "gute Nachrichten".

    Das Mission-Management-Team hat diese Entscheidung nach intensiven Analysen getroffen. Mehr Einzelheiten über diese Entscheidung werden in der nächsten Pressekonferenz um 3 p.m. EDT (21:00 CEST) bekanntgegeben.


    Quelle: NASA



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    Remembering Columbia




    The STS-114 and Expedition 11 crews took time out of their schedule to pay tribute to all of the astronauts and cosmonauts who have given their lives for space exploration.

    Wearing red shirts with the STS-107 patch, each crewmember provided words of tribute and remembrance in their native languages – English, Russian and Japanese.


    Eileen:
    Those who dare to venture into an unexplored land will have revealed to them things which were never known.
    Those who venture out upon the sea will have revealed to them things never heard.
    But those who venture into the sky upon wings of silence…….
    Yes, the ethereal adventurers…..
    Theirs is the revelation of things never dreamed!
    Such are the ways of explorers
    And the surpassing way of the sky.

    Vegas:
    As we orbit the Earth today, we are able to watch the beauty of the Earth and heavens unfurl before us as we undertake this journey. And we are reminded that it is upon the completion of the journey and the arrival back at the place from whence we came that we can say we truly know ourselves. Sadly, there are those who have been challenged by the adventure of human space exploration but who have not been able to experience that special feeling that comes with returning home. These are the men and women who have come before us, in courage, but who did not complete their journey of exploration. It is to these explorers that we now take a moment to reflect upon, and to whom we now pay tribute.

    Steve:
    The spirit of exploration is truly part of what it is to be human. Human history has been a continual struggle from darkness toward light, a search for knowledge and deeper understanding, a search for truth. Ever since our distant ancestors ventured forth into the world, there has been an insatiable curiosity to see what lies beyond the next hill, what lies beyond the horizon. That is the fire of the human spirit that we all carry.

    Through that spirit and through realizing its ambitions, the human race has come to find its present place in the world. Previous generations went first on foot, then on horseback. Later came the wooden sailing vessels that opened new continents and new lands. Today we have aircraft and space craft. We have shrunk the world in a way that early generations of explorers could never have imagined.

    Wendy:
    Likewise, even if the future is equally unimaginable to us, we can be sure that future generations will look upon our endeavors in space as we look upon those early expeditions across the seas. To those generations, the need to explore space will be as self evident as the need previous generations felt to explore the Earth and the Seas.

    As President Kennedy said of space exploration:

    "Space is there and we’re going to climb it, and the moon and planets are there and new hopes for knowledge and peace are there. And, therefore, as we set sail we ask God’s blessing on the most hazardous and dangerous and greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked."

    "We choose to do these things ... not because they are easy, but because they are hard."

    And, certainly, space exploration is not easy, and there has been a human price that has been paid. As we step out into this new frontier we find that it is very unforgiving of our mistakes. The lives lost over thirty years ago with the early steps taken by the crews of Apollo 1, Soyuz 1 and Soyuz 11 vehicles showed us that. The loss of the crew of Challenger reaffirmed the need to be ever vigilant of the risks.

    Charlie:
    Tragically, two years ago, we came once more to realize that we had let our guard down. We became lost in our own hubris and learned once more the terrible price that must be paid for our failures. In that accident we not only lost seven colleagues, we lost seven friends. Their families never shared in their homecoming. Those seven were driven by the fire of the human spirit within. They believed in space exploration. They knew the risks, but they believed in what they were doing. They showed us that the fire of the human spirit is insatiable. They knew that in order for a great people to do great things, they must not be bridled by timidity.

    John:
    To the crew of Columbia, as well as the crews of Challenger, Apollo 1 and Soyuz 1 and 11, and to those who have courageously given so much, we now offer our enduring thanks. From you we will carry the human spirit out into space, and we will continue the explorations you have begun. We will find those new harbors that lie out in the stars and of which you dreamed. We do this not just because we owe it to you, but we do it because we also share your dream of a better world. We share your dream of coming to understand ourselves and our place in this universe. And as we journey into space you will be in our thoughts and will be deeply missed.

    Soichi:
    Previous paragraph repeated in Japanese.

    Sergei:
    Previous paragraph repeated in Russian.

    Andy:
    Not twice may any stand by the same stream,
    Not twice possess the years that hasten on;
    Something there was we looked on, loved, ‘tis gone
    Or stays but as the shadow of a dream.

    Hands that we touched clasp ours no more, and eyes
    That shone for us as stars withdrew their light;
    Voices beloved pass out into the night;
    The gift of yesterday, today denies.

    Yet we must hold it for a deeper truth,
    Nothing that is, but only that which seems
    Shall find its dwelling in the place of dreams;
    The soul’s possession is eternal youth.

    Swift flows the stream, but in it as it flows
    The same unchanging stars are mirrored bright.
    Swift fly the years, but heedless of their flight
    The touch of time, nor love nor friendship knows.

    Eileen:
    And, in closing, for all our lost colleagues, we leave you with this prayer, often spoken for those who have sacrificed themselves for all of us:

    They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old:
    Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
    At the going down of the sun and in the morning
    We will remember them.

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 008d 12h 29m

    Next Event: MPLM uninstall
    August 5, 2005 - 05:24 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 5, 2005 - 06:24 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 5, 2005 - 12:24 CEST (Central Europe)





    STS-114 Wake-up Calls

    Wake-up calls are a long-standing tradition of the NASA program. Each day during the mission, flight controllers in the Mission Control Center greet the crew with an appropriate musical interlude.


    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 2 - excerpts from the movie "Groundhog Day"
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 3 - "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 4 - "Vertigo" by U2
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 5 - "Sanpo," performed by the chorus from the Japanese School of Houston
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 6 - "I'm Goin' Up" by Claire Lynch
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 7 - "Walk of Life" by Dire Straits
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 8 - "Big Rock Candy Mountain" by Harry McClintock
    MP3 - transcript

    STS-114 crew wake up call, Flight Day 9 - "Where My Heart Will Take Me," the theme song from Star Trek: Enterprise
    MP3 - transcript





    STS-114 Video Gallery


    Flight Day 1

    Flight Day 2

    Flight Day 3

    Flight Day 4

    Flight Day 5

    Flight Day 6

    Flight Day 7

    Flight Day 8





    STS-114 Image Gallery:


    The following are linked to high resolution images!


    July 28, 2005



    ISS011-E-11227 (28 July 2005)
    Space Shuttle Discovery approaches the International Space Station. Discovery docked to the Station at 6:18 a.m. (CDT) on Thursday, July 28, 2005 as the two spacecraft orbited over the southern Pacific Ocean west of the South American coast. Onboard the Shuttle were astronauts Eileen M. Collins, STS-114 commander; James M. Kelly, pilot; Andrew S. W. Thomas, Stephen K. Robinson, Wendy B. Lawrence, Charles J. Camarda and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) astronaut Soichi Noguchi, all mission specialists.



    July 30, 2005


    ISS011-E-11356 (30 July 2005)

    ISS011-E-11357 (30 July 2005)

    S114-E-6054 (30 July 2005)



    S114-E-6062 (30 July 2005)
    Astronaut Soichi Noguchi, STS-114 mission specialist representing Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), participates in the mission’s first scheduled session of extravehicular activity (EVA). Noguchi and crewmate Stephen K. Robinson (out of frame) completed a demonstration of Shuttle thermal protection repair techniques and enhancements to the International Space Station’s attitude control system during the successful 6-hour, 50-minute spacewalk.


    S114-E-6063 (30 July 2005)

    S114-E-6076 (30 July 2005)



    S114-E-6077 (30 July 2005)
    The blackness of space and Earth’s horizon form the backdrop for this view while Space Shuttle Discovery was docked to the International Space Station during the STS-114 mission. A portion of Discovery’s remote manipulator system (RMS) robotic arm is visible at lower right and a section of the Station’s truss is visible top frame.



    July 31, 2005


    ISS011-E-11360 (31 July 2005)

    ISS011-E-11363 (31 July 2005)

    ISS011-E-11364 (31 July 2005)

    ISS011-E-11400 (31 July 2005)



    August 1, 2005


    S114-E-5971 (1 August 2005)



    S114-E-5977 (1 August 2005)
    Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Soichi Noguchi waves at a crewmate, during the August 1 extravehicular activity which he shared with astronaut Stephen K. Robinson. Earth's horizon, approximately 225 statute miles below, is visible in frame's corner.


    S114-E-5979 (1 August 2005)

    S114-E-5997 (1 August 2005)

    S114-E-6017 (1 August 2005)

    S114-E-6022 (1 August 2005)

    S114-E-6024 (1 August 2005)

    S114-E-6030 (1 August 2005)



    August 2, 2005


    S114-E-6034 (2 August 2005)



    ISS011-E-11403 (2 August 2005)
    The Expedition 11 and STS-114 crewmembers gather for a group photo in the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station. From the left (front row) are astronauts Andrew S. W. Thomas, STS-114 mission specialist; Eileen M. Collins, STS-114 commander; cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev, Expedition 11 commander representing Russia's Federal Space Agency; astronaut John L. Phillips, Expedition 11 NASA Space Station science officer and flight engineer. From the left (back row) are astronauts Soichi Noguchi, STS-114 mission specialist representing Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA); James M. Kelly, STS-114 pilot; Charles J. Camarda, Wendy B. Lawrence and Stephen K. Robinson, all STS-114 mission specialists.



    ISS011-E-11414 (2 August 2005)
    A line of thunderstorms form the backdrop for this view of the extended Space Shuttle Discovery’s remote manipulator system (RMS) robotic arm while docked to the International Space Station during the STS-114 mission.


    ISS011-E-11416 (2 August 2005)

    ISS011-E-11417 (2 August 2005)



    Mission Status Briefing Images - 2 August 2005

    Illustration of Space Shuttle Discovery docked to the International Space Station



    Quelle: NASA



    NASA TV

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 008d 09h 33m

    Next Event: MPLM uninstall
    August 5, 2005 - 05:24 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 5, 2005 - 06:24 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 5, 2005 - 12:24 CEST (Central Europe)




    Flugtag 10: MPLM-Deaktivierung und Crew-Interviews


    Donnerstag, 4. August


    11:09 p.m. EDT (05:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.

    11:39 p.m. EDT (05:39 CEST)
    Die ISS-Crew wird geweckt.

    01:30 a.m. EDT (07:30 CEST)
    Flight Director Update

    02:09 a.m. EDT (08:09 CEST)
    Das MPLM wird deaktiviert und verschlossen.

    03:29 a.m. EDT (09:29 CEST)
    AP/NBC "Today"

    05:19 a.m. EDT (11:19 CEST)
    Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) PAO Event

    06:00 a.m. EDT (12:00 CEST)
    Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) PAO Event (Wh. mit Übersetzung)

    08:04 a.m. EDT (14:04 CEST)
    Columbia-Gedenkfeier





    12:00 p.m. EDT (18:00 CEST)
    Video File

    02:00 p.m. EDT (20:00 CEST)
    Expedition 12 - Pressekonferenz

    03:09 p.m. EDT (21:09 CEST)
    Schlafphase der Crew beginnt

    04:00 p.m. EDT (22:00 CEST, August 4)
    Highlights des Tages

    06:00 p.m. EDT (00:00 CEST, August 5)
    Post-MMT Briefing

    09:00 p.m. EDT (03:00 CEST)
    MMT Briefing (Wh.)

    10:09 p.m. EDT (04:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.

    10:39 p.m. EDT (04:39 CEST)
    Die ISS-Crew wird geweckt.



    NASA TV

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  • Challenger
    antwortet
    Just keep faith of the heart
    Und nochmal, wie verbunden ST und die NASA sind.. *Gg*

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/gallery/audio/...l/ndxpage1.html

    Jawoll!!! So muss es sein!!!

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    Bei N24 war/ist wieder Ulrich Walter und hat das Herausziehen der Füllstreifen mit enormer Begeisterung und Spannung kommentiert. Einfach köstlich!

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    Schaut noch jemand gerade den Außeneinsatz?

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  • STS-Chris
    antwortet
    STS-114 - Mission Elapsed Time:

    T + 007d 09h 12m

    Next Event: EVA 3
    August 3, 2005 - 03:14 a.m. CDT (Mission Control, Houston)
    August 3, 2005 - 04:14 a.m. EDT (Launch Control, Cape Canaveral)
    August 3, 2005 - 10:14 CEST (Central Europe)




    Flugtag 9: EVA 3


    Mittwoch, 3. August


    11:09 p.m. EDT (05:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.

    11:39 p.m. EDT (05:39 CEST)
    Die ISS-Crew wird geweckt.

    01:09 a.m. EDT (07:09 CEST)
    Letzte Vorbereitungen für EVA 3

    01:30 a.m. EDT (07:30 CEST)
    Flight Director Update

    04:14 a.m. EDT (10:14 CEST)
    Soichi Noguchi und Steve Robinson verlassen die Discovery durch die Shuttle-Luftschleuse. Der dritte Außeneinsatz (EVA 3) beginnt.

    04:39 a.m. EDT (10:39 CEST)
    Die Luken zwischen der Discovery und der Station werden geöffnet.


    Video Files

    Kamera-Installation
    Diese Animation zeigt die Position der Video Stanchion Support Assembly (VSSA) auf der Plattform ESP-2 in der Ladebucht der Discovery. Eine TV-Kamera wird zusammen mit einer Lampe an Camera Port 9 (CP9), der sich am Ende der Trägerstruktur P1 befindet, montiert. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (9.3 M) 0:44 Min.


    ESP-2-Installation
    Diese Animation zeigt wie mit Hilfe des Stations-Auslegers (SSRMS) die External Stowage Platform 2 (ESP-2) an der ISS-Luftschleuse Quest installiert wird. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (7.6 M) 0:36 Min.


    ESP-2 im Detail
    Diese Animation zeigt die External Stowage Platform 2 (ESP-2) mit der Main Bus Switching Unit, Video Support Stanchion Assembly (VSSA), Flex Hose Rotary Coupler und Utility Transfer Assembly. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (8.3 M) 0:39 Min.


    ESP-2-Installation II
    Diese Animation zeigt wie die zwei "Spacewalker" die External Stowage Platform 2 (ESP-2) an ESPAD montieren. ESPAD wurde bereits am 5. Flugtag an der Luftschleuse Quest installiert. Zum Schluss werden die primären und sekundären Stromversorgungskabel mit der Plattform verbunden. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (5.1 M) 0:24 Min.


    MISSE
    Diese Animation zeigt wie von den "Spacewalkern" zwei Experiment-Einheiten, Materials International Space Station Experiment (MISSE) 1 und 2, entfernt und in der Luftschleuse Quest verstaut werden. Außerdem wird eine neue Experiment-Einheit am oberen Ende des P6-Trägersegments installiert, das MISSE 5. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (9.4 M) 0:45 Min.


    Entfernen des FRGF und Übersicht der ISS
    Diese Animation zeigt die letzte Aktivität, die für den dritten Außeneinsatz geplant ist: Die Entfernung des Flight Releasable Grapple Fixture (FRGF) von der External Stowage Platform 2 (ESP-2). Zum Schluss zeigt das Video wie die Internationale Raumstation nach dem letzten Außeneinsatz aussieht. (no audio)
    MPEG Video Format (9.2 M) 0:44 Min.


    08:04 a.m. EDT (14:04 CEST)
    Die herausstehenden Lückenfüller der Hitzeschutzkacheln sollen entfernt werden.

    09:09 a.m. EDT (15:09 CEST)
    Die Luken zwischen der Discovery und der Station werden geschlossen.

    10:14 a.m. EDT (16:14 CEST)
    Noguchi und Robinson beenden ihren Außeneinsatz (EVA 3) und kehren zur Luftschleuse der Discovery zurück.

    10:24 a.m. EDT (16:24 CEST)
    Die Luken zwischen der Discovery und der Station werden geöffnet.

    11:00 a.m. EDT (17:00 CEST)
    Mission Status Briefing

    01:00 p.m. EDT (19:00 CEST)
    Video File

    03:09 p.m. EDT (21:09 CEST)
    Schlafphase der Crew beginnt

    04:00 p.m. EDT (22:00 CEST, August 3)
    Highlights des Tages

    06:00 p.m. EDT (00:00 CEST, August 4)
    Post-MMT Briefing

    10:00 p.m. EDT (04:00 CEST)
    MMT Briefing (Wh.)

    11:09 p.m. EDT (05:09 CEST)
    Die STS-Crew wird geweckt.

    11:39 p.m. EDT (05:39 CEST)
    Die ISS-Crew wird geweckt.



    NASA TV
    Zuletzt geändert von STS-Chris; 03.08.2005, 01:09.

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  • Spocky
    antwortet
    Nochmal zur Frage von neulich. Die Discovery hat anscheinend noch 13t Lebensmittel für die ISS an Bord und die brauchen wohl so lange zum Umladen. Außerdem soll der Müll der letzten drei Jahre auch noch mit dem Shuttle von Bord gehen.

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