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 STS-92 Video Vault Updated: Oct. 24, 2000
Full video coverage of space shuttle mission STS-92.
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QuickTime Spaceflight Now uses QuickTime to deliver exceptional video and audio quality in fast-loading, compact files. QuickTime version 4 is required. For more information about QuickTime visit the Apple web site or click the button below to download the free software for Windows PCs or Macs. 
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Space shuttle Discovery touches down on Runway 22 at Edwards Air Force Base in California to conclude its highly successful mission.
Commander Brian Duffy pilots shuttle Discovery along the Heading Alignment Cylinder -- an imaginary circle -- to align with Runway 22.
A camera positioned on the north side of Runway 22 provides a dramatic view of space shuttle Discovery's landing.
Spaceflight Now's William Harwood interviews the astronauts orbiting 240 miles above Earth aboard space shuttle Discovery.
Discovery undocks from the space station after a week-long visit that added the Z1 truss structure and a new docking port to the orbiting outpost.
The demonstration test of the SAFER jet backpack provided dramatic views of the astronauts flying around in space with the international space station and Earth as picturesque backdrops.
Spacewalker Jeff Wisoff tests the Simplified Aid for EVA Rescue, or SAFER, jet backpack in space shuttle Discovery's payload bay. He flies toward the video camera in darkness.
Spacewalker Mike Lopez-Alegria takes his turn flying the SAFER jet backpack in Discovery's payload bay. He flies toward the camera in daylight.
Leroy Chiao and Bill McArthur deploy the Ku-band antenna on the newly installed Z1 Truss.
Shuttle Discovery successfully docks to the international space station while flying 240 miles above Ukraine.
The astronauts of shuttle Discovery float into the international space station soon after docking to the outpost.
Commander Brian Duffy makes the tricky climb into his seat aboard Discovery in the hours prior to launch as seen by an onboard video camera.
Space shuttle Discovery blasts off October 11 on a construction flight to the international space station.
A video camera mounted inside the cockpit of Discovery shows the what it is like when the main engines and solid rocket boosters ignite, lifting the craft to space.
Just over two minutes after liftoff, the twin solid rocket boosters are burned out and separate from the space shuttle to fall into the Atlantic Ocean as seen from cockpit camera.
The onboard camera shows flashes of light coming through the Discovery's crew cabin windows during the nighttime launch.
NASA Launch Director Mike Leinbach announces that Discovery's countdown would be scrubbed on Oct. 10 because of a piece of debris on the shuttle.
NASA Shuttle Program Manager Ron Dittemore describes the "pip pin" and why the launch of Discovery had to be postponed.
The seven Discovery astronauts depart their quarters and head for the launch pad for the first time on Oct. 10.
Jim Halsell, NASA's director of shuttle operations at the Kennedy Space Center, explains a concern with a fuel tank bolt caused of the first launch delay.
Take a guided tour through Discovery's payload bay and see the space station cargo being carried aloft in this NASA animation. Lead Flight Director Chuck Shaw narrates.
NASA animation shows Discovery approaching and docking to the international space station during the STS-92 mission.
Animation shows how the Z1 truss structure will be maneuvered out of Discovery's payload bay and attached to the space station.
The Pressurized Mating Adapter 3 docking port is lifted from Discovery's payload bay and attached to the space station in this animation.