Shuttle undocks from ISS
Posted: Wed, Jul 29, 2009, 8:17 AM ET (1217 GMT)
The space shuttle Endeavour undocked from the International Space Station on Tuesday afternoon after completing its work upgrading the outpost. Endeavour undocked from the station at 1:26 pm EDT (1726 GMT) and flew around it before departing the vicinity of the ISS. The STS-127 crew will perform final inspections of the shuttle's tiles and panels in advance of a planned landing at the Kennedy Space Center on Friday morning. During its time at the station the shuttle crew installed an external experiment platform on the Japanese lab module Kibo and performed five spacewalks to outfit the platform and perform additional work on the station.
The space shuttle Endeavour undocked from the International Space Station on Tuesday afternoon after completing its work upgrading the outpost. Endeavour undocked from the station at 1:26 pm EDT (1726 GMT) and flew around it before departing the vicinity of the ISS. The STS-127 crew will perform final inspections of the shuttle's tiles and panels in advance of a planned landing at the Kennedy Space Center on Friday morning. During its time at the station the shuttle crew installed an external experiment platform on the Japanese lab module Kibo and performed five spacewalks to outfit the platform and perform additional work on the station.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Friday, July 24
ESA Awards ispace-EUROPE Contract for Execution of MAGPIE, ESA’s First Lunar Rover
ispace — 6:46 am ET (1046 GMT) AFLCMC Partners with Space Systems Command to Award Next-Gen MAVRC GPS Receiver Agreements
US Space Force — 6:44 am ET (1044 GMT) NNSA Delivers Next-Generation Global Burst Detector for Space Force GPS Satellite
US Department of Energy — 6:42 am ET (1042 GMT) Google Discloses $94.1 Billion in SpaceX Stock, Marking 6% Stake
Wall Street Journal — 6:39 am ET (1039 GMT) SpaceX Is Turning Away Falcon Customers in Major Bet on Starship
Bloomberg News — 6:37 am ET (1037 GMT) |
