sts-130
STS-130 Launch in HD - The last shuttle launch at night - 02/08/2010
For the juice stuff jump to 00:10:00 in to the video. This is one of only 5 space shuttle missions remaining. This is the final night launch of any space shuttle mission and second to last mission for Space Shuttle Endeavour or OV-105. Very clean launch. The video is from L-11 minutes to external tank separation.
STS-130 Ascent Highlights
Space shuttle Endeavour and the STS-130 crew begin the journey to the International Space Station on Feb. 8, 2010.
STS-130 Mission Overview
STS-130 mission overview animation depicting mission events from heat shield surveys, approach, rendezvous pitch maneuver, docking, tranquility installation, spacewalks, undocking and late inspection.
Station Crew Welcomes STS-130
The Expedition 22 crew welcomes the STS-130 crew aboard the International Space Station.
STS-130 Space Shuttle Endeavour Launch from NASA Causeway
Launched February 8, 2010, 04:14 EST. Shot with a Canon EOS 5D Mark II with a 200mm lens from about 6 miles away.
Space Shuttle Flight 130 (STS-130) Post Flight Presentation
Space Shuttle Flight 130 (STS-130) Post Flight Presentation, narrated by the astronauts (18 minutes). Launch: February 8, 2010. Crew: George D. Zamka, Terry Virts, Kathryn P. Hire, Stephen Robinson, Nicholas Patrick, Robert L. Behnken. Vehicle: Endeavour. See the Space Shuttle Video Library on the National Space Society website www.nss.org
SPACE SHUTTLE LAUNCH ENDEAVOUR STS-130 FEB 8th, 2010
So here we are on Feb 8th, 2010. This is the first of 5 left Space Shuttle Launches for the program. So lets just enjoy them and pray this country makes the right moves to stay in front of the Space Frontier. Enjoy this video taken from just 3 miles away from the PAD near the VAB parking lot. STS-130 Launch of ENdeavour on Feb 8th, 2010 at 414am EST. I didn't hear many CAR Alarms go off, but you can hear the ROAR of the crowd to my right just after takeoff. disclaimer: i'm not going for video perfection... i just point and shoot as I watch it myself and my expressions and words are all what I wanna say at the moment it occurs.
STS-130, Expedition 22 Crew Farewell
The STS-130 and Expedition 22 crews bid each other farewell before closing the hatches between the two spacecraft.
Space Shuttle Endeavour Night Launch STS-130
Courtesy NASA Endeavour lifts off from Kennedy Space Center on the STS-130 mission to deliver the Tranquility node and cupola to the International Space Station. en.wikipedia.org
STS-130: Delivering a Room With a View
Thanks to space shuttle Endeavour and the STS-130 astronaut crew, residents of the International Space Station now have a view of home like never before.
STS-130 Ascent Highlights
Space shuttle Endeavour ascent highlights from the STS-130 mission to the International Space Station.
STS-130 Launch & SRB Separation
STS-130 night launch on Feb. 8, 2010, 04:14 am EST (10:14 am CET), until shortly after SRB separation (Solid Rocket Booster). The video has been recorded and edited from theNASA Television high bitrate stream: playlist.yahoo.com For NASA Television visit: www.nasa.gov STS-130: launched on Feb. 8, 2010, 04:14 am EST (10:14 am CET), STS-130 is the 130th Shuttle flight, the 24th and second last flight of the Shuttle Endeavour, and the 32nd Shuttle flight to the International Space Station. Endeavour carried the Tranquillity module (formerly called "node 3") to the International Space Station, and a cupola consisting of 7 windows that provides amazing view capabilities for future rendezvous maneuvers and of course for earth observation. Endeavour docked with the International Space Station as planned on Feb. 10, 2010 at 12:06 am EST (06:06 am CET). Hatches between Endeavour and the International Space Station were opened at 2:16 am EST (08:16 am CET). The Tranquility module has been attached to the ISS on Feb. 12, 2010 1:20 am EST (07:20 am CET). Endeavour landed at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Feb. 22, 2010 at 10:22 pm EST (04:22 am CET Feb. 23). For more information visit: spaceflight.nasa.gov
STS-130 Endeavour Space Shuttle Launch - Night
Video recorded with iPhone from Space View Park in Titusville, FL
STS-130 Booster Camera Video
Cameras mounted on space shuttle Endeavour's twin solid rocket boosters provide a unique view of the trip to orbit.
STS-130 Twitter Event
Mission Specialists Nicholas Patrick and Robert Behnken participate in a Twitter event with spacecraft communicator Michael Massimino.
After Completing Backflip STS-130 Crew Joins Expedition 22 Crew on ISS
Also among the video highlights of Flight Day 3 is the opening of the hatch between the orbiter and station through which Commander George Zamka and his five crew members crawl to unite with the Expedition 22 crew commanded by Jeff Williams.
STS 130 - UFOS ?
Waste dump by Space Shuttle Endeavour. The waste is clearly seen as a plume of vapour. This seems to attract some ET attention. If the flying objects are ice particles, then why do they travel in the opposite direction to the waste jet?
STS-130 Booster Camera - space shuttle Endeavour
Cameras mounted on space shuttle Endeavour's twin solid rocket boosters provide a unique view of the trip to orbit. Source: NASA
NASA STS-130 Space Shuttle Night Launch Endeavor sts130 2/8/10
1 of 2 videos that I recorded of this AWESOME!!! launch. Shot from 12.1 miles away in Titusville using a canon SX10 IS digital camera. Enjoy and please feel free to leave any comments. Thanks! ;-)
STS-130 Mission Video Highlights / NASA
Highlights of Endeavour's mission to the International Space Station are presented in images and video. Source: NASA
Working My Way into Space: STS 130 Liftoff
Endeavour's lift off from our perspective, synced with the official NASA footage. Also Please visit "Working My Way into Space" The blog of aspiring astronaut Stephan Wlodarczyk. stephanwlodarczyk.blogspot.com
STS-130 Night Launch Space Shuttle Endeavour, From NASA KSC Press Site
This was shot at the Press Site at Kennedy Space Center during the launch of space shuttle Endeavour to the International Space Station. This is the last scheduled night launch of the space shuttle ever. Endeavour delivered the Tranquility Node 3 module and cupola to the space station.
STS-130 launches, SDO Launches, TwitPic from Space and more!
Wow do we have a lot of launches and news this week! STS-130 has launched and Astronauts have been taking TwitPics from space! SDO IS GO! Well, it was go and has launched. New home video of challenger and did the X PRIZE Foundation sponsor an asteroid? STS-130 launch video - www.youtube.com SDO Launch - www.youtube.com SDO Info - bit.ly New Challenger Video - bit.ly Awesome Asteroid - bit.ly And don't forget that Spacevidcast epic is what helps bring you the show week after week! www.spacevidcast.com
Shuttle Launch STS-130 Night Launch
Mounted my little Canon Point and Shoot to my tripod while shooting stills on my SLR, thus all the noise. Eventually, of course, the SLR needed to come off, thus the bad camera angle. Awesome experience!
STS-130 Endeavour Launch Camera 2.mov
Video of STS-130 taken on a Panasonic HD Camcorder from the launch viewing lawn near the Shuttle Plaza at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. This was a night launch and a lot of the vedeo is dark, but you can clearly hear communcations over the loud speakers. Still kept it running while the main engines were just a dot you could see 180 miles down range. Failed to catch the SRB separation, or it was too far away to see 3 distinct points of light. Zoomed in too close shortly after liftoff so it became a blurry ball of light for a while in the video.
STS-130 Crew's Return, President's Call Top This Week @ NASA
The safe landing of space shuttle Endeavour and its crew following delivery of the Tranquility node and its cupola observation deck to the International Space Station; President Obama's congratulatory call from the White House to the Endeavour and Expedition 22 crews aboard the ISS; and a fun, new nformative NASA climate change website just for kids are among This Weeks stories.
STS-130 Pilot's window view during launch
Taken on 8 February 2010, 04:14:08 EST from pilot's window of Endeavour (OV-105). Mass: - Total liftoff weight:4521961 pounds (2051127 kg) - Orbiter liftoff weight:267470 pounds (121320 kg) The mission marks: - 161st American manned space flight - 130th shuttle mission since STS-1 - 24th flight of Endeavour - 32nd shuttle mission to the ISS - 10th flight of Endeavour to the ISS - 1st shuttle flight in 2010 - 105th post-Challenger mission - 17th post-Columbia mission - 34th night launch of a shuttle (the last of the STS program), 21st night launch from launch pad 39A
STS-130 Flight Day 2 Wakeup Call
STS-130 flight day 2 wakeup call on Feb. 8, 2010, 06:14 pm EST (12:14 am CET), introduced by CAPCOM Shannon Lucid (Capsule Communicator) for Space Shuttle pilot Terry Virts. The video has been recorded from theNASA Television high bitrate stream: playlist.yahoo.com For NASA Television visit: www.nasa.gov STS-130: launched on Feb. 8, 2010, 04:14 am EST (10:14 am CET), STS-130 is the 130th Shuttle flight, the 24th and second last flight of the Shuttle Endeavour, and the 32nd Shuttle flight to the International Space Station. Endeavour carried the Tranquillity module (formerly called "node 3") to the International Space Station, and a cupola consisting of 7 windows that provides amazing view capabilities for future rendezvous maneuvers and of course for earth observation. Endeavour docked with the International Space Station as planned on Feb. 10, 2010 at 12:06 am EST (06:06 am CET). Hatches between Endeavour and the International Space Station were opened at 2:16 am EST (08:16 am CET). The Tranquility module has been attached to the ISS on Feb. 12, 2010 1:20 am EST (07:20 am CET). Endeavour landed at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Feb. 22, 2010 at 10:22 pm EST (04:22 am CET Feb. 23). For more information visit: spaceflight.nasa.gov
STS 130 Launch until MECO Tranquillity & Cupola Space Shuttle
STS 130 Launch until MECO Tranquillity & Cupola Space Shuttle
STS-130 Flyaround -- Views of the International Space Station
Space shuttle Endeavour astronauts videotaped the International Space Station during a flyaround after undocking Friday, Feb.19, 2010 at 7:54 pm EST.
STS-130 Flight Day 3 Highlights - Docking
STS-130 flight day 3 highlights (Feb. 10, 2010).Endeavour docked with the International Space Station as planned at 12:06 am EST (06:06 am CET). Hatches between Endeavour and the International Space Station were opened at 2:16 am EST (08:16 am CET). The video has been recorded and edited from the NASA Television high bitrate stream: playlist.yahoo.com For NASA Television visit: www.nasa.gov STS-130: launched on Feb. 8, 2010, 04:14 am EST (10:14 am CET), STS-130 is the 130th Shuttle flight, the 24th and second last flight of the Shuttle Endeavour, and the 32nd Shuttle flight to the International Space Station. Endeavour carried the Tranquillity module (formerly called "node 3") to the International Space Station, and a cupola consisting of 7 windows that provides amazing view capabilities for future rendezvous maneuvers and of course for earth observation. Endeavour docked with the International Space Station as planned on Feb. 10, 2010 at 12:06 am EST (06:06 am CET). Hatches between Endeavour and the International Space Station were opened at 2:16 am EST (08:16 am CET). The Tranquility module has been attached to the ISS on Feb. 12, 2010 1:20 am EST (07:20 am CET). Endeavour landed at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Feb. 22, 2010 at 10:22 pm EST (04:22 am CET Feb. 23). For more information visit: spaceflight.nasa.gov
We have liftoff! - STS130 Launch - Space Shuttle Endeavor
View from Titusville, FL for the launch of space shuttle endeavor. Amazing experience!
Possible delays for STS-130
Due to hose issues with the Tranquility module, it is possible that STS-130 will be delayed from its February 7th launch date.
Landing - STS-130 Space Shuttle Endeavour Lands At Kennedy Space Center
NASA's space shuttle Endeavour lands at Kennedy Space Center February 22, 2009 art the conclusion of mission STS-130 to the International Space Station. Endeavour delivered the Node 3 Tranquility to ISS and the seven windowed cupola "view of the world" during its 13-day mission. This may be the last-ever night landing of the space shuttle before the fleet is retired. This video was shot from the Shuttle Landing Facility runway mid-field location near the control tower and, as you can see, the landing convoy staging area. www.spaceflightnews.net
Endeavour STS-130 - Penultimate Launch
Video showing the penultimate launch of Space Shuttle Endeavour. The spacecraft lifted off from Kennedy Space Center on 8 February 2010. The STS-130 mission primary goals were to deliver the Tranquility node and cupola to the International Space Station. The cupola is a robotic control station with six windows around its sides and another in the center, providing a 360-degree view around the station. George David "Zambo" Zamka (born 1962 in New Jersey) was the commander of this mission. Zamka is an American astronaut of Colombian (Mother) and Polish (Father) ancestry, reason why many people in Colombia (Southamerica) consider him the "first Colombian astronaut" ever. In fact, Zamka brought a Colombian flag aboard the space shuttle and to the ISS as a tribute to his mother and his Colombian ancestors. CREDITS: This video includes audiovisual content released by NASA, which means that it is in the PUBLIC DOMAIN because it was created by NASA and released by NASA to the public domain. NASA copyright policy states that "NASA material is not protected by copyright unless noted". (See Template:PD-USGov, NASA copyright policy page or JPL Image Use Policy.) Background music composed and interpreted by ALEXANDER BLU - "By Night", from the album "Some of my works", released under an Attribution, Share-alike, 3.0 Creative Commons License. The same license applies to this video.
STS-130 Night Shuttle Endeavour Launch / Titusville / KSC
Launch of Space Shuttle Endeavour from Kennedy Space Center. Video shot from across the Indian River in Titusville along US1. The last planned night launch!
STS-130 R-bar Pitch Maneuver
As Shuttle Endeavour and her crew near the ISS, they perform the R-Bar Pitch Maneuver to get a good look at the Thermal Protection System tiles underneath the Shuttle. Those tiles will protect Endeavour and her crew from the temperatures of re-entry, only 10 days from now.
STS-130 Flight Day 10 Highlights music video and the opening of the seven windowed Cupola
Space Shuttle Endeavour STS-130's flight day 10 music video plus some breathtaking views out of the new cupola module that is attached to the Earth facing port of Tranquility on board the International Space Station.
STS-130: Endeavour Rollout to Pad (time lapse)
Time lapse of the NASA TV feed of the rollout of Space Shuttle Endeavour for mission STS-130 to launch pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center on January 6, 2010. This video is at approximately 60 times actual speed. "Born Barnstormers" by Brian Boyko is available in the public domain from freepd.com
STS-130 Flight Day 6 Wakeup Call
STS-130 flight day 6 wakeup call on Feb. 12, 2010, 04:14 pm EST (10:14 pm CET), introduced by CAPCOM Shannon Lucid (Capsule Communicator) for Space Shuttle mission specialist Bob Behnken. In this video you see the stack (the ISS and the Space Shuttle docked) orbiting into an orbital sunrise just before the wakeup call. On flight day 6 the crew opened the hatch of the newly installed Tranquility module for the very first time. The video has been recorded from theNASA Television high bitrate stream: playlist.yahoo.com For NASA Television visit: www.nasa.gov STS-130: launched on Feb. 8, 2010, 04:14 am EST (10:14 am CET), STS-130 is the 130th Shuttle flight, the 24th and second last flight of the Shuttle Endeavour, and the 32nd Shuttle flight to the International Space Station. Endeavour carried the Tranquillity module (formerly called "node 3") to the International Space Station, and a cupola consisting of 7 windows that provides amazing view capabilities for future rendezvous maneuvers and of course for earth observation. Endeavour docked with the International Space Station as planned on Feb. 10, 2010 at 12:06 am EST (06:06 am CET). Hatches between Endeavour and the International Space Station were opened at 2:16 am EST (08:16 am CET). The Tranquility module has been attached to the ISS on Feb. 12, 2010 1:20 am EST (07:20 am CET). Endeavour landed at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Monday, Feb. 22, 2010 at 10:22 pm EST (04:22 am CET Feb. 23). For more information ...
Space Shuttle Endeavor Launch (STS-130) on February 8th, 2010
On February 8th, 2010, at 4:14 am EST, Space Shuttle Endeavor launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida in what was one of the last night launches of a space shuttle. After being delayed a day due to low clouds, the clouds finally cooperated enough for the STS-130 mission to allow for a spectacular night launch of the shuttle. This video was taken 3.1 miles north of the NASA Causeway on US Route 1, south of Titusville, Florida, and was 12 miles away from the launch site. (28.57214N 80.79770W) Filmed with a Canon FS100 digital video camera. Description of this mission from NASA: "The STS-130 mission of space shuttle Endeavour will deliver a third connecting module - the Tranquility node - to the International Space Station and a seven-windowed cupola to be used as a control room for robotics."
STS-130 Endeavour: Suitup and Walkout [HD]
STS-130 Commander George Zamka and his crew are getting into their orange partial pressure suits before heading out to a waiting Endeavour at Launch Pad 39A. They are getting dressed in the Operations and Checkout Building here at Kennedy with a team of capable technicians helping them out along the way to make sure all the connections are correct. The process includes leak checks to make sure everyones pressure suits are working properly. The pressure suits have two layers. The first is a liquid-cooled garment that looks a lot like the waffle-pattern of thermal underwear sewn with lines that carry chilled liquid to keep the astronaut cool inside. The second, or outer shell, is the instantly recognizable orange part of the suit. Boots, gloves and white helmets complete the launch ensemble. The astronauts have already put on these suits or training versions of them many times in training. For Zamka and Pilot Terry Virts, the suits have even been worn while practicing landings inside the Shuttle Training Aircraft.
STS-130 Mission Recap Video
Thanks to space shuttle Endeavour and the STS-130 astronaut crew, residents of the International Space Station now have a view of home like never before. After launch Feb. 8, 2010, Endeavour delivered the Italian-built Tranquility node -- and a large bay window, the cupola -- adding 2600 cubic feet and a magnificent panorama of the Earth below. If arecognizable person appears in this video, use for commercial purposes may infringe a right of privacy or publicity. It may not be used to state or imply the endorsement by NASA employees of a commercial product, process or service, or used in any other manner that might mislead. Accordingly, it is requested that if this video is used in advertising and other commercial promotion, layout and copy be submitted to NASA prior to release.
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