BY JUSTIN RAY Follow the four-month mission of first resident crew of the international space station as well as the STS-98 flight of space shuttle Atlantis to deliver the U.S. laboratory Destiny. Reload this page for the very latest. Read our earlier status center coverage. |
Snapshots Views of Sunday's activities in space: Marsha Ivins and her hair enter lab Inside the lab Destiny's hatch is opened Views of Saturday's spacewalk: Curbeam gets ammonia brush down Ammonia connections made View of Destiny attached to station Jones hooks up heater cables Flurry of crystals from ammonia leak First wide-angle view of lab attached Station meets its Destiny Destiny nears docking port Destiny above cargo bay Jones guides PMA-2 PMA-2 is moved by the robot arm Tom Jones puts on space suit gloves Space suit preparations Status summary Upcoming events All times EST (GMT -5 hours). See full flight plan. Video vault Atlantis blasts away from Kennedy Space Center's pad 39A at sunset on February 7 bound for the international space station as seen on NASA TV. PLAY (382k, 28sec QuickTime file) A powerful tracking camera provides this spectacular footage of space shuttle Atlantis' launch through separation of the twin solid rocket boosters. PLAY (1.5M, 2min34sec QuickTime file) A camera positioned in front of the launch pad 39A shows Atlantis' main engines and solid rocket boosters igniting to propel the space shuttle to orbit. PLAY (289k, 32sec QuickTime file) From atop Kennedy Space Center's 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building, this dramatic view shows Atlantis launching with a full moon in the background. PLAY (287k, 36sec QuickTime file) |