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Image Files |
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High Resolution (2.09Mb)
Low Resolution (48Kb)
Artists rendering of the new Inspection Boom attached to the end of Canadarm extending
its reach to inspect the Shuttle's thermal protection system.
Image Credit: MDA
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High Resolution (859Kb)
Low Resolution (86Kb)
Inspection Boom Components
Image Credit: MDA |
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High Resolution (650Kb)
Low Resolution (100Kb)
Computer-generated views of OBSScoverage of the Shuttle's leading edges and nose
cone
Image Credit: MDA |
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High Resolution (650Kb)
Low Resolution (100Kb)
Space station arm unberthing Inspection Boom
Image Credit: MDA |
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High Resolution (1.37Mb)
Low Resolution (136Kb)
A computer-generated view shows the bottom of the Space Shuttle Discovery in flight
with the new Remote Manipulator System/Orbiter Boom Sensor System (RMS/OBSS) deployed
to survey the wing leading edge for damage.
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (0.6Mb)
Low Resolution (54Kb)
A computer-generated profile view of Space Shuttle Discovery in Earth orbit with
the Remote Manipulator System/Orbiter Boom Sensor System (RMS/OBSS) doing its survey
work on the leading edge of the wing.
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (0.6Mb)
Low Resolution (54Kb)
A training version of the Canada Arm and members of the media are visible in this
wide shot taken in the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL) at the Sonny Carter Training
Facility near Johnson Space Center (JSC), which occurred during STS-114 Media Day.
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (0.6Mb)
Low Resolution (54Kb)
In the Orbiter Processing Facility, STS-114 crew members get a close look at the
newly installed Orbiter Boom Sensor System in Discovery's payload bay. At left is
Commander Eileen Collins; at right is Pilot James Kelly.
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (3.87Mb)
Low Resolution (318Kb)
Inside the Orbiter Processing Facility bay 3 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, the
orbiter Discovery's payload bay doors are ready to be closed.
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (1.06Mb)
Low Resolution (76Kb)
Inside the Orbiter Processing Facility bay 3 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, one
of the orbiter Discovery's payload bay doors begins closing. Seen in the center
and at left (starboard side) are the new Orbiter Boom Sensor System (OBSS) and the
Remote Manipulator System (RMS).
Image Credit: NASA |
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High Resolution (1.07Mb)
Low Resolution (239Kb)
OBSS is undergoing final checkout and testing in the lab prior to installation on
Space Shuttle Discovery. The 50-foot-long OBSS will be attached to the Remote Manipulator
System, or Shuttle arm, and is one of the new safety measures for Return to Flight,
equipping the orbiter with cameras and laser systems to inspect the Shuttle's Thermal
Protection System while in space.
Image Credit: NASA |
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Video Files |
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High resolution
- 2.2MB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 661KB (Real Player)
NASA Post landing press conference
Bill Readdy, Associate Administrator, Space Operations, NASA, "....this
mission would not have been possible without the work of MDR, MacDonald Dettwiler
Robotics. The work that was done on the shuttle arm, the work that was done on the
Orbiter Boom Sensor System, work that was done on the station arm made it possible
for us to complete this mission...."
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High resolution
- 4.9MB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 1.8MB (Real Player)
Canadarm2 takes the boom segment from the Shuttle's robotic arm and places it in
Discovery's cargo bay. |
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High resolution
- 1.2MB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 320KB (Real Player)
STS-114 Astronaut Steve Robinson ensures a safe re-entry by removing "gap fillers"
protruding from Discovery's tiles.
(Photo/Video: NASA TV) |
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High resolution
- 2.1MB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 578KB (Real Player)
Mission specialist Soichi Noguchi working on the International Space Station from
the end of Canadarm2. (Photo/Video: NASA TV) |
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High resolution
- 866KB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 362KB (Real Player)
Canadarm and the Canadian-built Orbiter Boom on Discovery
(Photo/Video: NASA TV)
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High resolution
- 2.2MB (Windows Media Player)
Low resolution
- 796KB (Real Player)
Canadarm and Canadarm2 - Together Again!
(Photo/Video: NASA TV)
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First Spacewalk Highlights
(Streaming)
Credit: NASA
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Second Spacewalk Highlights (WMV)
Credit NASA
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19.6MB AVI
Animation of the Shuttle Remote Manipulator System grappling the OBSS and performing
survey of the Shuttle's thermal protection system.
Credit: MDA
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More animations from NASA
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