Rockets, satellites, planets and solar system explorations, dark matter and black holes. People, science projects, and telescopes discovering the universe.

Launcher
Home
Headlines - Space.com
IMO
ISS
Missions
NAMN
People
Rockets
Satellites
Science Projects
SETI
Solar System
Space Shuttle,
Spaceships

Stars
Telescopes
Space Tourism

NASA Centers
Ames Research
Centers List
Deep Space
Network
Education Sites
Field Centers
Goddard
Johnson
Kennedy
Marshall
NASAexplores
Organizations Index R&T Reports - KSC
Science@NASA
Space Camp
SpaceLink
Stennis

Related:
ISAS: Institute of Space & Astronautical Science in Japan (English version)
ESA (European Space Agency)
Feedback
Free Update
Natural Science
Space Adventures
Submissions


For questions concerning this site, contact webmaster.

NuclearSpace.com - It's mission to promote the use of nuclear power as a means of enhancing the manned exploration of our solar system.

When space makes you dizzy:
Landing a spaceship is not a good time for a pilot to feel dizzy.

Weather Affects
A Store for Weather Gear: Shop weatheraffects.com for the best weather stuff on the net!

Download sound files of the sun from Stanford's Solar Center: The Singing Sun.

NASA Astronaut Application: Visit The Space Store for the official NASA Astronaut Application.
Click here for the latest and greatest in NASA and space-related videos, DVDs, games and more!




Odissea Mission crew enters International Space Station: 1 November 2002

by European Space Agency



Frank De Winne on board ISS during an inflight call with his family and friends

The Soyuz TMA-1 spacecraft, carrying ESA astronaut Frank De Winne and his two Russian colleagues, docked successfully with the International Space Station (ISS) shortly after 06:00 CET. At 07:26 CET, following hatch opening, the Odissea crew entered ISS to a warm welcome from the Expedition 5 crew.

Watch re-run of docking and ingress

Docking of the Soyuz TMA-1 was performed without any manual intervention and was filmed from ISS using a camera mounted on the Canadarm. Before the new arrivals could enter the ISS, both the Soyuz crew and the ISS crew checked that the connection between the spacecraft was airtight.
 

Odissea mission crew going up to the TMA Soyuz capsule , Baikonour, 30th October 2002

At 07:26 CET the hatches between the spacecraft were opened and the Odissea Mission crew entered ISS. First to enter was Russian Soyuz commander Sergei Zaletin, followed by Flight Engineers Frank De Winne and Yuri Lonchakov.

Immediately after arrival, during a call to the Mission Control room in Moscow, the crew was congratulated on the success of their mission so far by two Belgian ministers Mr Picqué and Mr Ylieff and ESA Directors Mr Feustel-Buechl and Mr Poncelet.

Please visit our
affiliate partners that
keeps our site up.


 

 

 

Home   |   Free Update   |   Headlines - Space.com   |   Submissions   |   Contact Us

Website is powered by FRSHOSTING.com