Second STS-133 spacewalk completed
Posted: Thu, Mar 3, 2011, 7:53 AM ET (1253 GMT)
Two astronauts spent over six hours outside the International Space Station on Wednesday on the second and final spacewalk of the STS-133 mission. Steve Bowen and Alvin Drew started their six-hour, 14-minute EVA at 10:42 am EST (1542 GMT), carrying out a variety of tasks outside the station. The two vented the remaining ammonia from a malfunctioning pump module moved during the mission's first spacewalk, and also performed maintenance on the Canadian Dextre robotic manipulator, among other tasks. The spacewalk's only problem came towards the end, when Drew's helmet light came loose.
Two astronauts spent over six hours outside the International Space Station on Wednesday on the second and final spacewalk of the STS-133 mission. Steve Bowen and Alvin Drew started their six-hour, 14-minute EVA at 10:42 am EST (1542 GMT), carrying out a variety of tasks outside the station. The two vented the remaining ammonia from a malfunctioning pump module moved during the mission's first spacewalk, and also performed maintenance on the Canadian Dextre robotic manipulator, among other tasks. The spacewalk's only problem came towards the end, when Drew's helmet light came loose.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Saturday, December 21
Blue Ghost One? Lander heading to Moon next month
WESH-TV Orlando — 7:54 am ET (1254 GMT) The Prototype: SpaceX And Firefly Are Sending Science To The Moon
Forbes.com — 7:52 am ET (1252 GMT) How Japan can remain a star player in the space sector
World Economic Forum — 7:51 am ET (1251 GMT) 2024 in Review: Space
Aviation Week — 7:51 am ET (1251 GMT) The richest men in the galaxy want to bring capitalism to space
El Pais — 7:50 am ET (1250 GMT) |
