Tis the final mission
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The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 on the final mission of the space shuttle program. Over 1 million spectators watched the launch. Atlantis delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved items before landing on July 21, 2011, ending the 30-year space shuttle program. Atlantis will now be retired and put on display at the Kennedy Space Center.
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Atlantis: The Final Mission
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
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1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
Atlantis -the_final_mission - Technobytes
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
Atlantisthefinalmission 110726070334-phpapp02
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final mission of the space shuttle program.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011, ending the 30-year space shuttle program.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the era of the NASA space shuttle program concluded with a total of 135 missions spanning from 1981 to 2011.
Atlantis_-_The_Final_Mission
The space shuttle Atlantis launched on its final mission on July 8, 2011, carrying four astronauts to the International Space Station. Over the course of its 13-day mission, Atlantis successfully delivered supplies and retrieved equipment from the space station. On July 21, 2011, Atlantis landed back on Earth, concluding the 30-year space shuttle program and marking the end of an era of space exploration.
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2) Key spacecraft subsystems include power (solar cells and batteries), attitude and orbit control (propulsion and stabilization), telemetry for communication with Earth, antennas, and more.
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Atlantis: The Final Mission
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
Atlantisthefinalmission 110726070334-phpapp02
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
Atlantis -the_final_mission - Technobytes
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final space shuttle mission.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the 30-year space shuttle program came to an end, marking the closing of an era of space exploration.
Atlantisthefinalmission 110726070334-phpapp02
1) The space shuttle Atlantis launched on July 8, 2011 carrying 4 astronauts on the 135th and final mission of the space shuttle program.
2) Atlantis successfully delivered supplies to the International Space Station and retrieved equipment before landing back on Earth on July 21, 2011, ending the 30-year space shuttle program.
3) With the landing of Atlantis, the era of the NASA space shuttle program concluded with a total of 135 missions spanning from 1981 to 2011.
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The space shuttle Atlantis launched on its final mission on July 8, 2011, carrying four astronauts to the International Space Station. Over the course of its 13-day mission, Atlantis successfully delivered supplies and retrieved equipment from the space station. On July 21, 2011, Atlantis landed back on Earth, concluding the 30-year space shuttle program and marking the end of an era of space exploration.
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1) Spacecraft come in many types including manned spacecraft to carry astronauts, orbiter spacecraft that enter orbit around other planets or moons, atmospheric spacecraft that study planet atmospheres, lander spacecraft that touch down on surfaces, and observatory spacecraft that study targets from orbit.
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Americas Space Shuttle Program also known as Space Transportation System (STS) was started in 1981 and ended in 2011. The main task of this program was construction of International Space Station (ISS); carry supplies for ISS; and deployment, retrieval, and repair of satellites; and observe Low Earth Orbit (LEO). This was accomplished with the help of a space shuttle orbiter which can be launched into low orbit and be landed on ground after the completion of mission. The winged space shuttle generally carries two to eight astronauts and mission specific payload. After the completion of the mission the shuttle moves itself out of the orbit with the help of Orbital Maneuvering System and re-enter Earth’s atmosphere. During decent the shuttle functions as a re-entry vehicle and glider. All the space shuttles are landed either at Kennedy Space Center or Edwards Air Force Base.
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Fact 1: The Space Shuttle was the world's first reusable spacecraft
Fact 2: The Space Shuttle was a complex and advanced spacecraft
Fact 3: The Space Shuttle was designed to be launched like a rocket and land like an airplane
Fact 4: The Space Shuttle was capable of carrying large payloads into space
Fact 5: The Space Shuttle was responsible for several major space missions
Fact 6: The Space Shuttle program faced several challenges and setbacks
Fact 7: The Space Shuttle program had a significant impact on science and engineering
Fact 8: The Space Shuttle program was not the only reusable spacecraft program
Fact 9: The Space Shuttle program was operated by NASA
Fact 10: The Space Shuttle program has left a lasting legacy
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"Uncovering the Mysteries of the Space Shuttle Program"
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Fact 2: The Space Shuttle was a complex and advanced spacecraft
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By Mike Wall January 28, 2016
https://www.space.com/31760-space-shuttle-challenger-disaster-30-years.html
Thirty years ago today, NASA suffered a spaceflight tragedy that stunned the world
and changed the agency forever.
On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded just 73 seconds after
blasting off from Florida's Kennedy Space Center, killing all seven astronauts on
board — including New Hampshire educator Christa McAuliffe, a civilian who had
been selected to fly via NASA's "Teacher in Space" program.
NASA astronauts had died on the job before — Apollo 1 crewmembers Ed White,
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NASA's 1st Shuttle Tragedy (Photos)]
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shuttle missions during his career (in 1994, 1996 and 2000), and also served as
commander of the International Space Station from October 2004 through April
2005.
"It was even more shocking because Christa McAuliffe was not a professional
astronaut," Chiao told Space.com. "If you lose military people during a military
operation, it's sad and it's tragic, but they're professionals doing a job, and that's
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Click here for more Space.com videos...
NASA Remembers Challenger
https://www.space.com/31760-space-shuttle-challenger-disaster-30-
years.html?jwsource=cl
Changing the culture
On Jan. 28, 1986, NASA's space shuttle Challenger exploded after liftoff, killing seven
astronauts and shocking the world. Here's how the Challenger accident occurred.
(Image credit: by Karl Tate, Infographics artist)
Before Challenger launched on its ill-fated STS-51L mission, the space shuttle
program had completed 24 missions in a row, starting with the April 1981 liftoff of
the orbiter Columbia. That run of success bred a measure of complacency, Chiao
said.
"There was a 'launch fever' at the time, to try to get these missions off on time, and
get more missions going," he said. That type of thinking played a significant role in
the disaster, experts have concluded. Challenger was lost because a rubber "O-ring"
seal on the shuttle's right-hand solid rocket booster failed, allowing hot gas to
escape and damage the orbiter's external fuel tank, as well as the gear that attached
the booster to the tank.
The O-ring failed in part because unusually cold temperatures on launch day caused
t ...
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Tis the final mission
- 1. PowerPoint Show by Emerito http://www.slideshare.net/mericelene
- 2. Atlantis: The Final Mission • CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- Atlantis and four astronauts thundered into orbit, July 8, 2011 on NASA's last space shuttle voyage, writing the final chapter in a 30- year story of dazzling triumphs, shattering tragedy and, ultimately, unfulfilled expectations. After days of gloomy forecasts full of rain and heavy cloud cover, the spaceship lifted off at 11:29 a.m. -- just 2 minutes late -- and embarked on the 135th shuttle mission. The crowd of spectators was estimated at nearly 1 million. • When Atlantis touched down July 21,2011 at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the high-flying era of the space shuttles came down to earth as well. After 30 years, the shuttle program, which began on April 12, 1981 with Colombia, has ended with the 135th mission. Atlantis delivered the Raffaello multi-purpose logistics module packed with supplies and spare parts to the International Space Station, and retrieved a failed pump unit and other items for the return trip. Atlantis went aloft 33 times, logging over 125 million miles. The last shuttle will become a museum exhibit at the Kennedy Space Center. (Click to skip page)
- 4. July 8, 2011 The space shuttle Atlantis astronauts left to right, mission specialists Rex Walheim, Sandra Magnus, pilot Doug Hurley and commander Chris Ferguson.
- 5. July 8, 2011
- 9. July 8, 2011
- 13. July 8, 2011 Space shuttle Atlantis lifts off from Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. The STS135 mission, the final shuttle flight, will bring supplies to the international space station.
- 14. July 8, 2011
- 15. July 8, 2011
- 16. July 8, 2011
- 20. July 8, 2011
- 21. July 8, 2011 NASA managers watch from Firing Room Four of the Launch Control Center as the space shuttle Atlantis lifts off from Launch Pad 39A.
- 22. July 8, 2011 The external fuel tank floats away from Atlantis after a successful launch on July 8, 2011 in space.
- 23. July 10, 2011 The space shuttle Atlantis flies over the Bahamas prior to a perfect docking with the International Space Station.
- 24. The nose of Atlantis in Earth orbit.
- 25. Atlantis Commander Chris Ferguson (left) and Pilot Doug Hurley.
- 26. Astronaut Rex Walheim works on the mid-deck of Atlantis.
- 27. Astronaut Ron Garan checks out his pistol grip tool in the International Space Station's Quest airlock prior to his July 12 spacewalk on July 12, 2011.
- 28. July 12, 2011 The International Space Station and Atlantis (right) orbit Earth.
- 29. July 12, 2011 Spacewalker Ron Garan rides on the International Space Station's robotic arm with Earth below as he transfers a failed pump module to the cargo bay of space shuttle Atlantis during the final spacewalk.
- 30. Atlantis and International Space Station astronauts gather for one of the final meals shared between shuttle and station crews aboard the orbiting laboratory on July 14, 2011.
- 31. Astronaut Sandy Magnus gets one last visit to the Cupola on board the International Space Station before the two spacecraft undocked on July 18, 2011.
- 32. Astronaut Ronald Garan leaves the Quest airlock on the International Space Station.
- 33. Astronaut Mike Fossum carries a Robotics Refueling Mission payload from Atlantis' cargo bay to a platform used by the space station's famous robot DEXTRE.
- 35. July 21, 2011 Atlantis lands on July 21, 2011 at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, ending its 13-day mission.
- 37. July 21, 2011 The drag chute is deployed as the space shuttle Atlantis lands at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, completing STS-135, the final mission of the NASA shuttle program.
- 42. July 21, 2011 Space shuttle Atlantis is towed to the Orbitor Processing facility for decommissioning at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
- 46. July 21, 2011 Commander Chris Ferguson walks under Atlantis after landing at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
- 47. July 21, 2011 Atlantis is towed into its hangar at the Orbiter Processing Facility at Kennedy Space Center in Florida after it landed several hours earlier, ending its 13-day mission and final flight for the space shuttle program.
- 48. Spectators