This is the HD launch footage of Space Shuttle Atlantis blasting off for the final servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope
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STS-125 MISSION HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the crew of space shuttle Atlantis as they conduct the final servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope over 13 days and approximately 5.3 million miles. Atlantis' astronauts conducted five successful spacewalks during their STS-125 flight to enhance and extend the life of the orbiting observatory.
STS-125 crew video of the release of the Hubble Space Telescope from the cargo bay of the space shuttle Atlantis.
STS STS-125 Space Shuttle Space Shuttle Launch Atlantis Launch Florida NASA Hubble HST ''Hubble Telescope'' ''Service Mission 4'' SM4 gsfc hd spacecraft telescope servicing atlantis flight basvg
Space shuttle Atlantis landed at Edwards Air Force Base in California at 11:39 am EDT, on 24th May 2009, completing a 13-day journey of approximately 5.3 million miles in space. During a press conference held at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Associate Administrator for NASAs Science Mission Directorate Ed Weiler said, "Now, and only now can we declare this mission a total success -- the astronauts are safely on the ground." Weiler called NASA's Hubble Space Telescope the great comeback story. He said the public continues to be captivated by the telescope's images of the universe and he hopes to see Hubble operate into its third decade of service. NASA Launch Integration Manager Mike Moses agreed that this was a fantastic mission. "It's good to have Atlantis back here on the ground," said Moses. He also said the crew did a great job trying to get the shuttle back to Kennedy, even though the weather wouldn't cooperate. Mike Leinbach, NASA space shuttle launch director, congratulated the STS-125 crew and also commended the crew members who were ready and standing by in case space shuttle Endeavour was needed for a rescue mission.
STS-125 STS125 STS 125 Landing Space Shuttle Atlantis Bruno The Questionable
Mounted on a modified Boeing 747 shuttle carrier aircraft, Atlantis took off from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The trip, flown during daylight hours and in precipitation-free weather, will necessitate several stopovers for fueling and is expected to take at least two days to complete.
STS 125 is likely to launch on October 8th 2008. STS-125 will serve as the fifth and final servicing mission for the Hubble Space Telescope, with Atlantis carrying two new instruments to the orbital observatory, in addition to a replacement Fine Guidance Sensor and extra gyroscopes and batteries to allow the telescope to continue to function through 2013.
Orbiter hubble atlantis sts 125 sts-125 space telescoop trackir tile inspection servicing mission Giezer 1984
STS-125 Atlantis Shuttle Mission 20090511 Canada Arm Visible Earth Orbit Red Large External Fuel Tank (ET aka SWT for Standard Weight Tank) Spinning in Orbit (starting at 2 min 30 seconds into video) as it falls to the Earth - Awesome. Space garbage you'd not want to collide with that is for sure. Wait a moment that's not garbage that's the shuttle... now the fuel tank.... isn't that part of the shuttle too and thus not garbage? Yes, but now it's an IFO Space Garbage in a decaying orbit. You can see it tumble as it hits and interacts with the atmosphere, it's clear that something is altering it's smooth direction of travel in orbit. That would not happen if it wasn't in the atmosphere. It sure would be cool to see it burn and break up as it enters the atmosphere and crashes into the Indian or pacific oceans (hopefully missing everyone). It's impressive to have something man made so huge in orbit floating there. The awesome space shuttle, the awesome earth, the awesome space garbage, oh, fuel tank that did it's job, gravity in it's splendor. Gotta love it. NASA says that the footage of the external tank were shot thought the aft flight deck windows in HD, although this particular feed is just SD. These were the first HD pictures sent from the Shuttle! So the HD version is out there somewhere ET/SLWT Specifications * Length: 153.8 ft (46.9 m) * Diameter: 27.6 ft (8.4 m) * Empty Weight: 58500 lb (26500 kg) * Gross Liftoff Weight: 1680000 lb (760000 kg) en.wikipedia.org en <b>...</b>
Atlantis Shuttle Mission 20090511 Canada Arm Visible Earth Orbit Red Large Fuel Tank Spinning in as it falls to the -Awesome STS-125 Mount Thor
Space shuttle Atlantis lifted off from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on 11th May 2008, rising on twin columns of fire to embark on STS-125, the final shuttle mission to service NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Liftoff was right on time at 2:01 pm EDT following a countdown that proceeded relatively smoothly throughout the day. Late in the countdown, launch managers had to evaluate an unexpected ice formation on the liquid hydrogen umbilical, and a buildup of cumulus clouds threatened the favorable weather forecast. But those issues were quickly resolved, and in a post-launch press conference, NASA managers praised the launch team for its expertise and efficiency. "The teams here at (Kennedy Space Center) gave us a great vehicle, and ascent was good," said Bill Gerstenmaier, NASA's associate administrator for Space Operations. "It was a great start to a very challenging mission." During the 11-day mission's five spacewalks, astronauts will install two new instruments, repair two inactive ones and perform the component replacements that will keep the telescope functioning into at least 2014.
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airboyd.tv Courtesy NASA/Kennedy Space Center Space shuttle Atlantis was moved Thursday, Sept. 4, from the Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Fla., for its upcoming mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope. The move is referred to as "rollout." Now that the shuttle is in launch position, Atlantis' crew will arrive at Kennedy on Sept. 21 to participate in a full launch dress rehearsal, known as the terminal countdown demonstration test, scheduled for Sept. 22-24. Atlantis is targeted to launch Oct. 10. During the 11-day STS-125 mission, the shuttle's seven astronauts will install two new instruments in Hubble, as well as replace the Fine Guidance Sensor. Atlantis' crew members are Commander Scott Altman, Pilot Gregory C. Johnson and Mission Specialists John Grunsfeld, Mike Massimino, Megan McArthur, Andrew Feustel and Michael Good.
Space Shuttle Atlantis Rollout STS-125 (2008) airboyd #airboydtv airboyd.tv
A modified Boeing 747 Shuttle Carrier Aircraft carrying the Space Shuttle Atlantis flew by NASAs White Sands Test Facility June 1, 2009. It was on its way to Biggs Army Air Field in El Paso, Texas from Edwards Air Force Base in California on the first leg of its journey back to NASAs Kennedy Space Center. Atlantis landed at Edwards May 24 following the STS-125 Hubble Space Telescope servicing mission.
Space shuttle Atlantis STS-125 blasts off at 2:01 pm from launchpad 39a at Kennedy Space Center
STS-125 Missions/Crew Overview Part1of 2 Commander : Scott D. Altman Pilot : Gregory C. Johnson Mission Specialist : Andrew J. Feustel, Michael T. Good, John M. Grunsfeld, Michael J. Massimino and K. Megan McArthur
STS-125 NASA HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE LAUNCH ATLANTIS SHUTTLE KSC CENTER REPAIR SM4 SERVICING MISSION FOUR HST FINAL LAST ASTRONAUT CREW OVERVIEW Scott Altman Gregory Johnson Andrew Feustel Michael Good John Grunsfeld Massimino Megan mcarthur Apolo TR
airboyd.tv Courtesy NASA, Ben Smegelsky, KSC 1st Place Winner Documentation Category, NASA Videographer of the Year Award Winners
STS-125 Ferry Flight From Edwards AFB To KSC 2009 Ben Smegelsky 1st Place Winner Documentation Category NASA Videographer of the Year airboyd #airboydtv airboyd.tv aviation airplane boeing 747 slc
STS-125 Missions/Crew Overview Part2of 2 Commander : Scott D. Altman Pilot : Gregory C. Johnson Mission Specialist : Andrew J. Feustel, Michael T. Good, John M. Grunsfeld, Michael J. Massimino and K. Megan McArthur
STS-125 NASA HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE LAUNCH ATLANTIS SHUTTLE KSC CENTER REPAIR SM4 SERVICING MISSION FOUR HST FINAL LAST ASTRONAUT CREW OVERVIEW Scott Altman Gregory Johnson Andrew Feustel Michael Good John Grunsfeld Massimino Megan mcarthur Apolo TR
Single camera shot of the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis.
The launch of space shuttle Atlantis on May 11, 2009 as video-taped from the viewing area adjacent to the Apollo/Saturn Center on the western shore of Banana Creek at the Kennedy Space Center, Cape Canaveral Florida. This location is approx. 3.75 miles from the launch pad (SLC-39A). Although mine is a purely amateur effort in documenting this amazing event, you can still get a sense of the patriotic and enthusiastic atmosphere represented by the attending crowd. This mission is the last servicing mission for the Hubble Space Telescope and as such, has the designation SM4. For more information please visit www.nasa.gov Please don't forget to rate my video and leave a comment, if you'd like. Thanks! Bazza
STS-125 SM4 NASA Space Shuttle Atlantis Kennedy Center Hubble Telescope Apollo Saturn Banana Creek Bazzaland
STS-125 is successfully back on the Earth after quite a few waved off attempts to get her back at Kennedy Space Center. Unsuccessful attempts were seen, and the Shuttle was deorbited successfully for a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
STS-125 STS 125 Space Shuttle Atlantis HSM Hubble Servicing Mission Landing EDW EAFB Edwards Air Force Base California littlepyro
busy day is ahead for the crew of space shuttle Atlantis as they continue to close in on the Hubble Space Telescope. Today's wake-up music was "Kryptonite" performed by 3 Doors Down. It was played shortly after 5 am EDT for STS-125 Pilot Greg Johnson. busy day is ahead for the crew of space shuttle Atlantis as they continue to close in on the Hubble Space Telescope. Today's wake-up music was "Kryptonite" performed by 3 Doors Down. It was played shortly after 5 am EDT for STS-125 Pilot Greg Johnson. STS-125 Crew to Inspect Heat Shield, Prepare for Rendezvous with Hubble During their first full day in orbit, the STS-125 crew members will inspect space shuttle Atlantis heat shield and prepare for Wednesdays rendezvous with the Hubble Space Telescope. The crew will use Atlantis robotic arm and orbiter boom extension to check out the spacecrafts underside and the leading edges of its wings. The inspections are conducted to see if any damage occurred to the heat shield during the climb to orbit that began when Atlantis lifted off at 2:01 pm EDT Monday from Kennedy Space Center, Fla. The crew members will check out tools they will use during the rendezvous with the telescope. They also are slated to check out spacesuits they will use during the missions five scheduled spacewalks
The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-125 5/11/09, from the NASA Causeway roughly 6 miles from pad 39A. This will be the last Hubble servicing mission, & arguably the most dangerous mission of the decade; hence the reason Endeavor is standing by on pad 39B if a rescue is needed. See the dolphin swimming just before liftoff? GREAT SOUND, so turn up the bass or wear a good pair of headphones, enjoy!
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Amazing shot of the External Tank falling back to Earth. In HD of course!
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Single camera shot of the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis.
Highlights from Flight Day 2 aboard Space Shuttle Atlantis
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STS-125's mission is in orbit, and Space Shuttle Atlantis is ready for the mission. The crew opens her Payload Bay Doors to get ready to cool all the avionics and get everything ready to rendezvous with the Hubble.
STS-125 STS 125 Space Shuttle Atlantis Payload Bay Door Opening On Orbit SD Standard Definition littlepyro
Single camera shot of the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis.
The launch of the space shuttle Atlantis as viewed from Titusville, Florida about 11 miles away. This was STS-125 on a mission to repair the Hubble Space Telescope. Sound takes about 5 seconds to travel one mile so noise from the engines took approximately 55 seconds to reach the camera. This video was captured with the Sony HDSR11 camcorder set on a tripod with as wide a field of view as was possible. Viewing the launch in person was a great experience and the flame appears much more vibrant than it does in any video with a bright deep golden orange color to the naked eye. Video shot Monday, May 11, 2009.
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O ônibus espacial Atlantis retornou com segurança para a terra. SUCCESSFUL HUBBLE MISSION Space shuttle Atlantis and its crew landed at 11:39 am EDT Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base in California, completing the final servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope. Atlantis' astronauts conducted five successful spacewalks during their STS-125 flight to enhance and extend the life of the orbiting observatory. Atlantis' 13-day mission of approximately 5.3 million miles rejuvenated Hubble with state-of-the-art science instruments designed to improve the telescope's discovery capabilities by as much as 70 times, while extending its lifetime through at least 2014.
Atlantis retornou com segurança para terra landing hublle nasa sucsses Shuttle STS 125 space bus ônibus espacial w1tv tv 10 minutes
There are a couple of really stunning shots, one at 6:30 and another at 8:20. I just love the Hubble with the Earth in the background.
STS-125 STS125 STS 125 Hubble Earth Atlantis Space Shuttle Spacevidcast
After four previous trips to repair and upgrade the Hubble Space Telescope, it was time for the Shuttle to make one final service call to install new, advanced instruments, batteries, gyros and insulation on the astronomical icon. Following 5 complex spacewalks, Hubble was left virtually brand new --- and ready for many more years of unprecedented science.
