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

Space Tourism
Stars
Telescopes

NASA Centers
Centers List
Deep Space
Network
Education Sites
Field Centers
Goddard
HEDS: Space Flight
Johnson
Kennedy
Liftoff to Space
Marshall
NASAexplores
Origins Program
Organizations
R&T Reports
Science@NASA
SEDS
Space Camp
SpaceKids
Space Lab: NOAA
Space Library
SpaceLink
SpaceWeather.com
Stennis

Related:
British National Space
Canadian Space Agency
Chabot Space & Science
ISAS
ESA
Feedback
Free Update
Natural Science
Space Adventures
Space Explorers, Inc.
Submissions

Research Sites:
Ames
Calgary ISR
Dryden
DSRI
ESTEC
ETL
Glenn
Hiraiso Solar
Icing Tunnel
IKI
INPE
ISRO
JGR
Langley
MIT
New Wave
NSBRI
SPARC
Texas Space
University of Leicester
USRA
White Sands

For questions concerning this site, contact webmaster.


Find your favorite art:

printfinders.com

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

It's easy to tell which way is up and which way is down...or is it? In the freefall of space travel, there's no pull of gravity to tell your body which way is which. Most astronauts and cosmonauts experience some motion sickness when they first arrive in orbit. NASA is studying why.

Collectology - the collecting of science

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

Go to theBBC SPACE Science Homepage & Weather Page
for space events and forecasts.





KENNEDY SPACE CENTER   
SHUTTLE & PAYLOAD PROCESSING STATUS REPORT  
Thursday, August 29, 2002 (11:00 a.m.)

NOTE: This is an orbiter processing report and does not necessarily reflect the
chronological order of upcoming Space Shuttle flights. Visit
http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/schedule/schedule.htm on the KSC Home Page for
the latest schedule of future Shuttle missions.  


MISSION STS-112 -- 15TH ISS FLIGHT (9A) - BA, ITS S1

VEHICLE: Atlantis/OV-104
TARGET LAUNCH DATE: Oct. 2, 2002 NET
TARGET LANDING DATE: Oct. 13, 2002 
MISSION DURATION: 11 days 
CREW: Ashby, Melroy, Wolf, Sellers, Magnus, Yurchikhin
ORBITAL ALTITUDE AND INCLINATION: 122 nautical miles, 51.6 degrees

Shuttle Processing Note: Nominal processing continues for Atlantis' launch to the
International Space Station now scheduled for no earlier than Oct. 2.  Closeouts of
the orbiter's aft compartment have been completed in preparation for the orbiter to
roll over and be mated to its external tank and solid rocket boosters. 
Technicians have removed and replaced 24 of the 32 bearings located in the JEL
(jacking, equalization and leveling) cylinders and reinstalled the 12 cylinders on
Crawler Transporter No. 2. The four remaining cylinders have been removed for
refurbishment. Two cylinders will be reinstalled today, with the final two scheduled
for installation tomorrow. The initial shipment of remanufactured bearings arrived
yesterday from the vendor.

MISSION: STS-113 - 16th ISS Flight (11A) - ITS, P1


VEHICLE: Endeavour/OV-105
TARGET LAUNCH DATE: Nov. 2, 2002 NET
TARGET LANDING DATE: Nov. 13, 2002
MISSION DURATION: 11 days
CREW: Wetherbee, Lockhart, Lopez-Alegria, Herrington; (ISS up) Bowersox, Budarin,
Pettit; (ISS down) Korzun, Whitson, Treschev
ORBITAL INSERTION ALTITUDE AND INCLINATION: 122 nautical miles/51.6 degrees

Shuttle Processing Note: Endeavour continues to be processed for its upcoming launch
to the International Space Station. Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) installation is
complete. Main Propulsion System and SSME leak checks, and ammonia servicing are
scheduled for this week. 


MISSION STS-107 -SPACEHAB/ FREESTAR MICROGRAVITY RESEARCH MISSION

VEHICLE - Columbia/OV-102
TARGET LAUNCH DATE: Jan. 16, 2003 NET
TARGET LANDING DATE: Jan. 27, 2003
MISSION DURATION: 16 days
CREW: Husband, McCool, Anderson, Chawla, Brown, Clark, Ramon
ORBITAL INSERTION ALTITUDE AND INCLINATION: 150 nautical miles/39 degrees

Shuttle Processing Note: Nominal processing has been completed in preparation for
Columbia's research mission now scheduled for no earlier than Jan. 16. 


ORBITER MAJOR MODIFICATION PERIOD

VEHICLE: Discovery/OV-103

Shuttle Processing Note: Sept. 1 has been identified as the date to begin
Discovery's Orbiter Major Modification period at KSC.

Please visit our
affiliate partners that
keeps our site up.


 

 

 
Home   |   Free Update   |   Headlines - Space.com   |   Submissions   |   Contact Us
Copyright ©2001, 2002   SpaceHike.com.   All right reserved.
If you have questions concerning this website, contact webmaster@SpaceHike.com