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Space Shuttle Firsts
National Aeronautics and Space Administration 25th Anniversary United States Space Shuttle Firsts Foreword This summary of the United States Space Shuttle Program firsts was compiled from various reference publications available in the Kennedy Space Center Library Archives. Researched and prepared by: Barbara E. Green Kennedy Space Center Library Archives Kennedy Space Center, Florida 32899 phone: (321) 867-2407 Space Shuttle Events Space Shuttle Events 06/18/1977 04/12/1981 Enterprise STS-1 (Columbia) CREW: • First 747/carrier flight of the Space Shuttle orbiter. J. Young, R. Crippen 08/12/1977 • First flight of Space Transportation System (STS) reusable space vehicle which provided the first successful retrieval of Enterprise the Solid Rocket Boosters (SRB). CREW: • First airplane-like landing of a craft returning from orbit. F. Haise Jr., G. Fullerton • First time solid-propellant rockets were used to launch a crewed spacecraft. • First crew assisted free flight of a Space Shuttle. View of the UTC Freedom returning to Port Canaveral with the solid rocket boosters (SRB). [NASA/KSC Digital - Archives] Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton the crew of the flight. 11/12/1981 12/05-16/1977 [NASA/JSC Digital] STS-2 (Columbia) N/A CREW: J. Engle, R. Truly • First reported successful conclusion for the open sea test on shuttle retrieval performed at Port Everglades, • First re-use of a crew assisted space vehicle. Florida. 05/01/1979 Enterprise • First time the complete Space Shuttle configuration was assembled in the VAB and transported to Launch Complex 39A. Launch view of Columbia for the STS- mission, 02/20/1981 Shuttle orbiter Enterprise Rollout to Complex 9 April , 98 [NASA/KSC Digital - Archives] STS-1 (Columbia) [NASA/KSC Digital - Archives] • First Flight Readiness Firing (FRF) of shuttle main engines. -
1985 Twenty-Second Space Congress Program
Space Congress Programs 4-23-1985 1985 Twenty-Second Space Congress Program Canaveral Council of Technical Societies Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-programs Scholarly Commons Citation Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, "1985 Twenty-Second Space Congress Program" (1985). Space Congress Programs. 26. https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-programs/26 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Space Congress Programs by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. en c en 2 w a: 0 CJ CJ z w 0 UJ 0 I w > 0 1- <( 2 D.. w en .·;: ' I- Cocoa Beach, Florida April 23, 24, 25, 26, 1985 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE The theme of the Twenty Second Space Congress is Space and Society - Pro gress and Promise. This is appropriate for the matu rity of world wide space activities as well as descrip tive of the planned pro gram. Congressman Don Fuqua, Chairman, Committee on Science & Technology will present the keynote address followed by a high level DOD Panel describing multi service space activities. To- day's space program wil l be further discussed in sessions covering Space Shuttle Operational Efficiency, Spacelab Missions, Getaway Specials, and International Space Programs. Society is not only more aware but also becoming directly active in Space through Getaway Specials on Shuttle as well as the advent of major activities to be covered in a panel on Commercialization. Other near term new initiatives are covered in panels on Space Defense Initiative and Space Station Plans & Development. -
Eighth Space Shuttle Mission
«. - *.-AIASA Matmnai Aeronautics and 25th Anniversary 1958-1983 (NASa-News-fielease-83-H9) STS-8: EIGHTH N83-78244 Unclas STS-8 00/16 13383 Eighth Space Shuttle Mission Press Kit August 1983 RELEASE NO: 83-119 August 1983 CONTACTS David Garrett/Jim Kukowski Headquarters, Washington, D.C (Phone: 202/755-3090) Dick Young Kennedy Space Center, Fla. (Phone: 305/867-2468) Terry White/Betty Johnson Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas (Phone: 713/483-5111) John Taylor Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville* Ala. (Phone: 205/453-0031) Ralph B. Jackson Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif, (Phone: 805/453-8381) Jim Elliott Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. (Phone: 301/344-6256 Page intentionally left blank Page intentionally left blank Ill RELEASE NO: 83-119 August 1983 CONTENTS GENERAL RELEASE 1 STS-8 PRESS BRIEFING SCHEDULE 8 NASA SELECT TELEVISION SCHEDULE 9 LAUNCH PREPARATIONS , COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF 10 MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES 12 STS-8 FLIGHT SEQUENCE OF EVENTS , , 14 STS-8 FLIGHT TIMELINE 15 FLIGHT OBJECTIVES 26 LANDING AND POST LANDING OPERATIONS „ . 26 WHAT IF THINGS GO WRONG 28 CONFIGURATION 29 PAYLOAD FLIGHT TEST ARTICLE 30 INSAT-1B 32 PHILATELIC COVERS TO FLY ON PALLET AND IN GAS CANS 32 STS-8 EXPERIMENTS 35 Continuous Flow Electrophoresis System 35 Development Flight Instrumentation Pallet 36 Shuttle Student Involvement Program 37 Animal Enclosure Module 38 Getaway Special Experiments 38 COMMUNICATIONS 40 Tracking and Data Relay Satellite 40 Spaceflight Tracking and Data Network., 41 NASA Tracking Stations , 43 HUNTSVILLE OPERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER 44 CREW BIOGRAPHIES 45 DO-IT-YOURSELF CHART ORBITAL DISTANCE CALCULATIONS 51 SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT 52 IWNSANews 25th Anniversary ; National Aeronautics and «S8-1983 Space Administration Washington, D.C. -
STS-101 Payloads
STS-101 Payloads Mission to America's Remarkable Schools Payload Bay 270 lb lbs. Prime: Principal Investigator: Dennis Chamberland, KSC Backup: Overview This life sciences payload, sponsored by the NASA's Kennedy Space Center (KSC), contains 20 experiments from schools across the United States. The projects include seeds of various types reflown from SEEDS I and II as well as regionally important seed varieties such as lettuce and spinach. In addition, some schools submitted cellular specimens like chlorella and e.Coli (from commercial high school scientific supply houses). Each experiment is placed in a 2-inch-diameter PVC tube inside a Complex Autonomous Payload (CAP)/Getaway Special (GAS) canister. The CAP/GAS is positioned in space shuttle cargo bay 13, port side, forward position. MARS is a passive payload that does not require any power or crew interaction. Experiments are self-contained, back-filled with dry nitrogen at one atmosphere before launch, and sealed throughout the mission. History/Background The Complex Autonomous Payload project grew out of the Getaway Special program as a means to fly designated canisters as shuttle secondary payloads sponsored by NASA. These CAP experiments offer an inexpensive means for educational institutions to experiment in space. The GAS program also provides inexpensive access to space for non-NASA experiments. The GAS program allows educational institutions to develop a payload that fits in the NASA standard 5-cubic-foot GAS canister. The payload control weight is 270 pounds--100 pounds for the experiment and 170 pounds for the carrier. The Goddard Space Flight Center Wallops Island facility manages the GAS program. -
Interview with David Lee Hansen
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Oral Histories Getaway Special (GAS) 4-9-2011 Interview with David Lee Hansen David Lee Hansen Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gas_interviews Recommended Citation Hansen, David Lee, "Interview with David Lee Hansen" (2011). Oral Histories. Paper 19. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gas_interviews/19 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Getaway Special (GAS) at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Oral Histories by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Interview with: David Lee Hansen Date: April 9, 2011 Riverwoods Conference Center, Logan, UT Interviewer: Sarah Fassaman Name: David Lee Hansen Date of Birth: May 16, 1971 Place of Birth: Salt Lake City, UT I am Sarah Fassaman. I am here with David Hansen, and we are at the Riverwoods Conference th Center in Logan, Utah. It is April 9 , 2011. Please state your name and your birth date and birthplace? My name is David Hansen – full name David Lee Hansen. I was born in Salt Lake City, Utah May 16th, 1971. Okay, so as a child was there anything that got you interested in space exploration? Yes, yeah, definitely, I have always loves anything to do with aerospace, aviation, and all of that. Mostly, like I was telling you yesterday, my brother and my father were always kind of tinkering with remote-control airplanes and models, and telescopes and that sort of thing. I was the youngest kind of tagging along. -
Day 1: Tone English Language Arts
Day 1: Tone English Language Arts o Analyze the tone of President John F. Kennedy’s 1962 “Moonshot” speech at Rice University. See attached sheets. o Complete the Evidence-Based Selected Response Activity on Kennedy’s Moonshot Speech. See attached sheet. o If possible, view the speech here: https://er.jsc.nasa.gov/seh/ricetalk.htm Day 1: Tone ELA 7-8 English Language Arts John F. Kennedy Moon Speech - Rice Stadium Evidence Based Selected Response (EBSR) Introduction On September 12, 1962, President John F. Kennedy addressed a crowd at Rice University in Texas. Some describe this speech as the most important speech about space ever delivered. In this transcribed version of Kennedy’s Speech, consider the words that Kennedy utilizes to establish his tone. Tone can be described as the way the author expresses his or her attitude in his or her writing or, in this case, speaking. This question has two parts. Answer Part One and then Answer Part Two. PART ONE 1. What is a possible tone of President Kennedy’s speech? A. Scared B. Inspirational C. Depressing D. Condescending PART TWO 2. Which quotes from the passage supports the answer in Part One? Choose two answers. A. “We choose to go to the moon. We choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard.” B. “I appreciate your president having made me an honorary visiting proFessor, and I will assure you that my First lecture will be very brieF.” C. “We set sail on this new sea because there is new knowledge to be gained, and new rights to be won, and they must be won and used for the progress of all people.” D. -
1980 Seventeenth Space Congress Program
Space Congress Programs 4-30-1980 1980 Seventeenth Space Congress Program Canaveral Council of Technical Societies Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-programs Scholarly Commons Citation Canaveral Council of Technical Societies, "1980 Seventeenth Space Congress Program" (1980). Space Congress Programs. 39. https://commons.erau.edu/space-congress-programs/39 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Space Congress Programs by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. en en UIa: CJ z 0 () UI . () cc a. en Cocoa Beach, Florida April 30, May 1, 2, 1980 SEVENTEENTH SPACE CONGRESS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE GENERAL CHAIRMAN Tom Williams Computer Sciences Corporation VICE CHAIRMAN Bill Lohse The theme of the NASA, Kennedy Space Center SEVENTEENTH SPACE ASSIST ANT TO CHAIRMAN CONGRESS, A NEW ERA Bill Wilson IN TECHNOLOGY, reflects Computer Sciences Corporation the advent of a new genera FINANCE t ion of flight hardware - the reusable Space Shuttle. Dick Russell Hence, the major thrust of McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co. 1 this year's session will be PROGRAM directed towards an update of the overal I Space Transportation Dallas Gillespie System program with particular emphasis on payloads. NASA, Kennedy Space Center The program will follow a format similar to previous years. In TECHNICAL PAPERS addition to the Shuttle update and payloads segments, the paper Wally Boggs sessions will include presentations on international activities in NASA, Kennedy Space Center space, and on technology applications. In keeping with this year's theme, other areas to be addressed in the technical papers SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS include both energy and the environment. -
Sts-8 Press Kit August 1983
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION STS-8 PRESS KIT AUGUST 1983 INSAT-1B DEPLOYMENT Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 1 STS-8 INSIGNIA S83-30608 -- The night launch of Challenger heading toward its third Earth-orbital mission is featured in the official insignia for STS-8. The eight flight of the shuttle program is represented by eight stars of the constellation of Aquila, "The Eagle." The NASA insignia design for space shuttle flights is reserved for use by the astronauts and for other official use as the NASA Administrator may authorize. Public availability has been approved only in the form of illustrations by the various news media. When and if there is any change in this policy, which we do not anticipate, it will be publicly announced. PHOTO CREDIT: NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 2 RELEASE NO: 83-119 August 1983 CONTACTS David Garrett/Jim Kukowski Headquarters, Washington, D.C. (Phone: 202/755-3090) Dick Young Kennedy Space Center, Fla. (Phone: 305/867-2468) Terry White/Betty Johnson Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas (Phone: 713/483-5111) John Taylor Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala. (Phone: 205/453-0031) Ralph B. Jackson Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif. (Phone: 805/453-8381) Jim Elliott Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. (Phone: 301/344-6256 Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 3 RELEASE NO: 83-119 August 1983 CONTENTS GENERAL RELEASE 5 STS-8 PRESS BRIEFING SCHEDULE 9 NASA SELECT -
Nationalaeronauticsand Spaceadministration Johnf.Kennedyspacecenter Kennedyspacecenter,Florida32899 AC 305 867-2468
News NationalAeronauticsand SpaceAdministration JohnF.KennedySpaceCenter KennedySpaceCenter,Florida32899 AC 305 867-2468 ForRelease: KSC RELEASE NO. 95-81 Immediate Dick Young 305-867-2468 .. SPACEPORT EMPLOYEES TO BE HONORED WITH RECEPTION, LAUNCH SEATS KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla.- A Kennedy Space Center contingent of 64 civil service and contractor emp!oyees is among 204 employees from throughout NASA being honored for their contributions to the Space Shuttle program and to the launch of the first mission. The Spaceport employees have been invited to attend a special reception in their honor on the day prior to launch. Honoring them at the reception will be Dr. Alan Lovelace, NASA Acting Administrator, and members of the Astronaut Corps. On launch day, they will be bused to a special viewing area set aside in their honor to watch STS-I lift off from Pad A at KSC's Launch Complex 39. The first Space Shuttle mission is to last 54 hours, 30 minutes, in a demanding flight test of the revolutionary new space transportation system which is to be the mainstay of the nation's presence in space into the 1990s. The KSC honorees by place of residence and employer include: James L. Page, Cape Canaveral; Robert W. Graham and James B. Webb, Cocoa; George H. Bowman III, Merritt Island; Sarah F. Allen and Patricia Ann Leslie, Orlando; Charles Clifford Baker, Satellite Beach, and Johnny W. Chappell, Thornton Combs, Charles Givens, Russell L. Smith and Robert W. Styles, all of Titusville, BOEING SERVICES INTERNATIONAL, INC. David G. Shelton, Cocoa Beach; Reid Knight, Melbourne; John F. Reedich Jr., Port Orange; Allison J. -
Space Shuttle Mission Sts-5 Press Kit October 1982
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION STS-5 PRESS KIT OCTOBER 1982 FIRST OPERATIONAL FLIGHT Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 1 STS-5 INSIGNIA S82-35627 -- The five points of the star in the STS-5 insignia represent the fifth, and first operational shuttle flight following four successful test flights. The NASA insignia design for space shuttle flights is reserved for use by the astronauts and for other official use as the NASA Administrator may authorize. Public availability has been approved only in the form of illustrations by the various news media. When and if there is any change in this policy, which we do not anticipate, it will be publicly announced. PHOTO CREDIT: NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 2 RELEASE NO: 82-156 October 1982 CONTACTS Jim Kukowski Headquarters, Washington, D.C. (Phone: 202/ 755- 3090) Dick Young Kennedy Space Center, Fla. (Phone: 305/867-2468) Terry White Johnson Space Center, Houston, Texas (Phone: 713/483-5111) John Taylor Marshall Space Flight Center, Ala. (Phone: 2115/453- 0034 ) Ralph B. Jackson Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif. (Phone: 805/258-8381 Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 3 CONTENTS GENERAL RELEASE 5 PRESS BRIEFING SCHEDULE 7 NASA SELECT TELEVISION SCHEDULE 8 LAUNCH PREPARATIONS, COUNTDOWN AND LIFTOFF 11 MAJOR COUNTDOWN MILESTONES 13 LAUNCH WINDOW 14 FLIGHT SEQUENCE OF EVENTS 14 FLIGHT PLAN 15 IF THINGS GO WRONG 27 CONFIGURATION 28 EXTRAVEHICULAR ACTIVITY 30 DEPLOYMENT OF SBS-3 AND ANIK C-3 35 SBS-3 35 ANIK C-3 39 FLIGHT EXPERIMENTS 40 Student Involvement Program 40 Getaway Special 41 Orbiter Experiments Program 42 Glow Experiment 44 Oxygen Atom Interaction With Materials Test 45 Development Flight Instrumentation LANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR NASA DRYDEN 47 LANDING AND POSTLANDING OPERATIONS 52 SPACEFLIGHT TRACKING AND DATA NETWORK 54 NASA TRACKING STATIONS 54 HUNTSVILLE OPERATIONS SUPPORT CENTER 55 CREW BIOGRAPHIES 56 SPACE SHUTTLE PROGRAM MANAGEMENT 61 Edited by Richard W. -
Film Catalog. John F. Kennedy Space Center. 1987. INSTITUTION National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 300 277 SE 050 129 TITLE Film Catalog. John F. Kennedy Space Center. 1987. INSTITUTION National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 87 NOTE 108p.; Photographs and some small print may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Aerospace Education; *Aerospace Technology; Astronomy; Earth Science; Elementary School Science; Elementary Secondary Education; *Film Libraries; *Films; Instructional Materials; Satellites (Aerospace); Science Education; Science History; *Secondary School Science; Space Exploration; Space Sciences; Teaching Guides; Teaching Methods IDENTIFIERS *National Aeronautics and,tSpace Administration ABSTRACT Teachers from the United States and several other countries have access to the film library system of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). This catalog contains the titles and abstracts for over 150 fi]ms that are available from NASA on topics regarding space flight, meteorology, astronomy, NASA programs, satellites, research, safety, technology, and earth sciences. Ordering and usage information are also included. A lesson guide is provided in the appendix to accompany 37 of these films. Each guide lists objectives, important vocabulary, preparatory activities, follow up activities, evaluation ideas, related information sources, and ideas for presenting the lesson. (CW) ******** ******** ************* ******* *** ********************** * ****** *** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * f National Aeronautics. and Space Administration U.S. DEPARTMENT (Mice of Educational OF EDUCATION Research and Improvement E VCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION / CENTER (ERIC) his document hasbeen reproduced eceived from the person as 4originating st. or organization O Minor changes have reoroduction Qualitybeen made to improve Points of view°, opinions meet do not necessanlystared in this claw OEM position or poky.represent official Film Catalog John F. -
Sts-51B Press Kit April 1985
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION SPACE SHUTTLE MISSION STS-51B PRESS KIT APRIL 1985 FIRST OPERATIONAL SPACELAB MISSION SPACELAB 3 Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 1 STS-51B INSIGNIA S84-44372 -- The space shuttle Discovery and its science module payload are featured in the insignia for the STS-51B/Spacelab 3 mission. The seven stars of the constellation Pegasus surround the orbiting spaceship above the flag-draped Earth. The artwork was done by Carol Ann Lind. The NASA insignia design for space shuttle flights is reserved for use by the astronauts and for other official use as the NASA Administrator may authorize. Public availability has been approved only in the form of illustrations by the various news media. When and if there is any change in this policy, which we do not anticipate, it will be publicly announced. PHOTO CREDIT: NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Edited by Richard W. Orloff, 01/2001/Page 2 RELEASE NO: 85-60 April 1985 CONTACTS Charles Redmond/Sarah Keegan Headquarters, Washington, DC (Phone: 202/453-8590) James F. Kukowski Headquarters, Washington, DC (Phone: 202/453-1754) David Drachlis Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, AL (Phone: 205/453-0034) David Alter Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX (Phone: 713/483-5111) Jim Ball Kennedy Space Center, FL (Phone: 305/867-2468) James Elliott Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD (Phone: 302/344-6256) Evvie Rasmussen/Ralph B. Jackson Ames Research Center, Mountain View, CA (Phone: 415/694-5091) Frank Bristow Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA (Phone: 818/354-5011) Edited by Richard W.