Shuttle mission enters home stretch
Posted: Tue, Jan 28, 2003, 8:40 AM ET (1340 GMT)
The crew of the space shuttle Columbia continued work on dozens of experiments as STS-107 approached the final days of its mission. Some of the experiments on the shuttle have already been completed, NASA reported Monday. Completed experiment include those that studied the structure of flames in microgravity, soil movement, and yeast and bacteria growth. Work on other experiments is scheduled to continue through late this week, and the shuttle will remain in orbit until Saturday. On Monday members of the STS-107 crew communicated with the Expedition Six crew on the International Space Station. At the time of the linkup the shuttle was over Brazil while the station was over southern Russia.
The crew of the space shuttle Columbia continued work on dozens of experiments as STS-107 approached the final days of its mission. Some of the experiments on the shuttle have already been completed, NASA reported Monday. Completed experiment include those that studied the structure of flames in microgravity, soil movement, and yeast and bacteria growth. Work on other experiments is scheduled to continue through late this week, and the shuttle will remain in orbit until Saturday. On Monday members of the STS-107 crew communicated with the Expedition Six crew on the International Space Station. At the time of the linkup the shuttle was over Brazil while the station was over southern Russia.| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Saturday, September 26
Why America needs Golden Dome for protection
Washington Post — 7:42 am ET (1142 GMT) Top Colorado Springs leaders are going to Huntsville to make space friends
Colorado Public Radio — 7:41 am ET (1141 GMT) Space Force Challenge Seeks to Strengthen Orbital Resilience
National Defense Magazine — 7:40 am ET (1140 GMT) SpaceX set to launch U.S. Space Force mission early Saturday from Vandenberg SFB
Lompoc Record — 7:39 am ET (1139 GMT) USSF-385 Mission Scheduled for Early Saturday Launch From Vandenberg SFB
KEYT-TV Santa Barbara, CA — 7:39 am ET (1139 GMT) |
