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- The ISS appears very small from the point of view of the Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft carry out their relative separation. Endeavour's vertical stabilizer, orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods and payload bay are seen in this image photographed by an STS-123 crewmember onboard the shuttle on March 24, 2008. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 10:05 pm, edited 7 times in total.
- The International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS-123 and Expedition 16 crews concluded 12 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7:25 p.m. on March 24, 2008. Credit: NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 12:49 pm, edited 5 times in total.
- The STS-123 and Expedition 16 crewmembers share a meal near the galley in the Zvezda Service Module of the International Space Station while Space Shuttle Endeavour is docked with the station. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 10:06 pm, edited 5 times in total.
- Visible through a window on Endeavour's aft flight deck, astronaut Rick Linnehan, participates in the mission's third scheduled session of extravehicular activity as construction and maintenance continue on the ISS. During the 6-hour, 53-minute spacewalk, Linnehan and astronaut Robert L. Behnken (out of frame), installed a spare-parts platform and tool-handling assembly for Dextre, also known as the Special Purpose Dextrous Manipulator. Credit:NASA
- The STS-123 crew used part of its last full day onboard the International Space Station posing for some in-space crew portraits. This grouping shows members of the crews for both the Space Shuttle Endeavour and Expedition 16. Credit:NASA
- Astronaut Robert L. Behnken, participates in the mission's third scheduled session of extravehicular activity as construction and maintenance continue on the ISS. The blackness of space and Earth's horizon provide the backdrop for the scene. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 10:09 pm, edited 10 times in total.
- Astronaut Robert L. Behnken, STS-123 mission specialist, working with astronaut Mike Foreman (out of frame), nears the completion of the fifth and final spacewalk involving the STS-123/Expedition 16 crewmembers. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 1:21 pm, edited 5 times in total.
- Astronaut Mike Foreman, STS-123 mission specialist, helps to tie down the Orbiter Boom Sensor System on the International Space Station's S1 truss during EVA 5 on March 22. The structure at the end of the boom is a transmission device for laser imagery from the laser devices used for scanning the thermal protection system. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 1:26 pm, edited 21 times in total.
- Space Shuttle Endeavour's vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system pods are featured in this image photographed by a STS-123 crew member while docked with the International Space Station. Credit:NASA - News Archive
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 1:17 pm, edited 3 times in total.
- Astronaut Dominic Gorie, STS-123 commander, looks over a checklist while occupying the commander's station on the flight deck of Space Shuttle Endeavour while docked with the International Space Station. Credit: NASA
- Astronaut Dominic Gorie, STS-123 commander, uses a still camera at a window in the Zvezda Service Module of the International Space Station while Space Shuttle Endeavour is docked with the station. Credit:NASA
- Backdropped by the airglow of Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS-123 and Expedition 16 crews concluded 12 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Credit:NASA
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 10:15 pm, edited 9 times in total.
- The International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 7:25 p.m. (CDT) on March 24, 2008. Credit:NASA
- This image of Hurricane Wilma was taken from an altitude of 222 miles, Oct. 19, 2005 by the crew aboard the International Space Station as the complex flew above the storm. At the time, Wilma was the strongest Atlantic hurricane in history, with winds near 175 miles per hour. The storm was located in the Caribbean Sea, 340 miles southeast of Cozumel, Mexico.
Photo: NASA • View of tropical storm Edouard from space station, 08.04.08
Last edited by harsi on Sat Apr 25, 2009 10:16 pm, edited 13 times in total.
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