STS-131/19A Mission thread (after Launch)

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E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 8:00:04:00

STS-131-08-00012.jpg
STS-131-08-00014.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:07:00
Time for celebrating, ATA is in Discovery's bay.

STS-131-08-00024.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:10:00
Ground team would like some more turns on the bolt, but Clay can go.

STS-131-08-00025.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:13:00
Ground team is satisfied with the bolt.

STS-131-08-00032.jpg
STS-131-08-00034.jpg

STS-131-08-00045.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:19:00
Ground team re-calculating remaining time to adjust schedule, if needed.

STS-131 MET = 8:00:22:00

STS-131-08-00060.jpg
STS-131-08-00070.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:25:00
One task less in the schedule - no LWAPA retrieving from Columbus, but additional two tasks originally for next Shuttle crew.

STS-131 MET = 8:00:27:00

STS-131-08-00077.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:29:00

STS-131-08-00078.jpg
STS-131-08-00085.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:34:00

STS-131-08-00086.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:43:00

STS-131-08-00091.jpg
STS-131-08-00093.jpg

STS-131-08-00094.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:00:47:00
Handle installed on ATA.

STS-131 MET = 8:00:53:00

STS-131-08-00110.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:08:00

STS-131-08-00182.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:09:00
 
Z

Zipi

Guest
STS-131 External Tank Handheld:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omZoggHz4uc[/youtube]

STS-131 Launch SRB Right Intertank Camera Replay:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCJiVRmDY3U[/youtube]

STS-131 SRB Right Aft/Forward Cameras Replay:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRfJ8sgdA1k[/youtube]

STS-131 SRB Left Aft/Forward Camera Replay:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XvPSpSzF4Gg[/youtube]

STS-131 SRB Left Intertank Camera Replay:
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_En60VDqRo[/youtube]
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 8:01:10:00

STS-131-08-00183.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:13:00

STS-131-08-00187.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:17:00

STS-131-08-00188.jpg
STS-131-08-00194.jpg

STS-131-08-00200.jpg
STS-131-08-00212.jpg

STS-131-08-00219.jpg
STS-131-08-00228.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:27:00

STS-131-08-00234.jpg
STS-131-08-00244.jpg

STS-131-08-00267.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:39:00

STS-131-08-00291.jpg
STS-131-08-00296.jpg

STS-131-08-00315.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:47:00
Finishing with the tasks.

STS-131-08-00317.jpg
STS-131-08-00337.jpg

STS-131-08-00339.jpg
STS-131-08-00343.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:01:56:00

STS-131-08-00353.jpg
STS-131-08-00380.jpg

STS-131-08-00391.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:03:00
They are moving in, thanking everyone of the team and then some.

STS-131 MET = 8:02:05:00
Ground control thinks they are EVA super-heroes.

STS-131 MET = 8:02:06:00

STS-131-08-00401.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:14:00
Hatch is closed and locked.

STS-131 MET = 8:02:15:00

STS-131-08-00417.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:16:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 8:02:17:00 ( 12:38 GMT )
Pressurization started, EVA ended
STS-131-08-00419.jpg


SDC : Astronauts Wrap Up Big Tank Work in Mission's Last Spacewalk
By Robert Z. Pearlman
SPACE.com Contributor
posted: 13 April 2010
04:53 am ET

This story was updated at 8:58 a.m. ET.



HOUSTON - Two shuttle astronauts ventured outside the International Space Station (ISS) early Tuesday to complete work to install a massive new coolant tank during the third and last spacewalk of their mission.

Discovery astronauts Rick Mastracchio and Clayton Anderson floated outside the station's Quest airlock at 2:14 a.m. (0614 GMT) for their last 6 1/2-hour service call on the space station.

Their first task: Hooking up four hoses to funnel liquid ammonia coolant and nitrogen for the space station's onboard systems.

Mastracchio, 50, tackled the job in short order, even pausing at times while Anderson snapped photos.

"Oh baby, you're going to want to take this one to the grandkids," said Anderson, 51, after taking one particularly picturesque shot.

STS-131 MET = 8:02:20:00

STS-131-08-00422.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:26:00

STS-131-08-00439.jpg
STS-131-08-00443.jpg
STS-131-08-00454.jpg
STS-131-08-00460.jpg

STS-131-08-00474.jpg
STS-131-08-00480.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:36:00
New ATA is still non-cooperative. Ground team report will be included in the mission briefing.

STS-131 MET = 8:02:38:00

STS-131-08-00485.jpg
STS-131-08-00505.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:43:00

STS-131-08-00514.jpg
STS-131-08-00519.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:51:00

STS-131-08-00527.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:02:59:00
Over Canada, heading over Atlantic.

STS-131 MET = 8:03:00:00

STS-131-08-00545.jpg
STS-131-08-00552.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:03:07:00

STS-131-08-00564.jpg
STS-131-08-00565.jpg

STS-131-08-00566.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:04:23:00

STS-131-08-00595.jpg


STS-131 MET = 8:04:25:00
 
T

Testing

Guest
Final STS-131 Spacewalk Complete
Tue, 13 Apr 2010 05:57:31 AM PDT


The third STS-131 spacewalk ended at 8:38 a.m. EDT, a six-hour, 24-minute outing for Mission Specialists Rick Mastracchio and Clayton Anderson.

The spacewalkers fell behind the timeline when an alignment issue delayed the stowage of the depleted Ammonia Tank Assembly on a carrier in space shuttle Discovery's cargo bay. Some planned tasks had to be deferred. Before wrapping up, the spacewalkers relocated a portable foot restraint and prepared cables on the Zenith 1 truss for a spare Space to Ground Ku-Band antenna, two chores required before space shuttle Atlantis' STS-132/ULF-4 mission in May.

This was the final STS-131 spacewalk, the 236th conducted by U.S. astronauts, and the sixth for both Mastracchio and Anderson. It was the 143rd in support of International Space Station assembly and maintenance, totaling 893 hours, 33 minutes. It was the 115th spacewalk based out of the space station, totaling 706 hours, 18 minutes.

Mastracchio's six spacewalks total 38 hours, 30 minutes and Anderson's six spacewalks total 38 hours, 28 minutes. The pair now ranks 21st and 22nd on the list of cumulative spacewalk time.

NASA Television airs a Mission Status Briefing at 11:30 a.m. with STS-131 Lead Space Station Flight Director Ron Spencer and STS-131 Lead Spacewalk Officer David Coan.
 
M

MasterComposter

Guest
Sorry to be so late with posting my “Launch Report,” but I just got back from my Florida vacation, and this is the first chance I got.

MeteorWayne, this report is sort of lengthy. If you think it belongs somewhere else, go ahead and move it.

My wife and I watched the launch from Space View Park in Titusville, just across the Indian River from the Kennedy Space Center. Even though I have watched plenty of launches on TV, this is the only launch I have ever seen in person, so I didn’t exactly know what to expect, and it was AWESOME! Just an absolutely amazing and thrilling experience.

I picked Space View Park as the viewing location mostly because I was totally unfamiliar with the area and had read online that it was a good place to view from. It was also a convenient point to plug into the ole Garmin. Now that I’ve seen the area, I see there are plenty of places along the river from which to view.

I had read that it’s a good idea to be there a couple hours early, so with a 6:21 am launch, that meant trying to be there by about 4:30 am. We were staying in Orlando, which is about an hour from Titusville, so that meant driving over by at least 3:30 am! Yikes! Instead of getting up in the wee hours, we decided to have a late dinner and drive over after that --- so we ate a pile of Cuban food and then left about 11:30 pm and got there around 12:30 am.

I’m glad we got there early. The parking lot was already full, so we paid 10 bucks to park across the street in a vacant lot --- the money goes to fund a non-profit that maintains a museum at the park. They also broadcast the NASA feed over loudspeakers at the park.

We walked into the park toward the river, came out of a little area of trees into an open area, and we could clearly see the 50-story cube of the Vehicle Assembly Building across the river. To the left and further away, we saw the shuttle gantry. The gantry has little lights on it all the way up, so we could easily see it with the naked eye, even as far away as we were. And the whole thing is bathed in incredibly bright spotlights that shine on the whole structure and then continue upward in a bright V shape of light. From our angle, I could not make out the shuttle itself, even with binoculars. Further to the left there is another tall tower, and I think it must be where they store the water that floods the pad during the launch.

Space View Park was full of people who had staked out their space and were camping out overnight. We set up our own little spot with a few towels we had picked up from the pool concierge at the hotel and smuggled out in a backpack (Sorry about the grass stains, dirt, twigs and burrs, Buena Vista Palace). The ironic thing was that we were paying $150 for a great room with a comfy bed on a night we were sleeping in a park on the cold, damp ground with 300 other people. And there really wasn’t any “sleeping.” We were under a street light, on the hard ground, a little bit chilly, and there was constant activity all around us.

Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20001.jpg


Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20002.jpg


Around 3:00 am, they started the NASA feed over the loudspeakers, which gave a little something to do but made sleep impossible. I kept having some trepidation that something would hold up the launch and it would have to be scrubbed, so it was cool to be able to hear the feed and know everything was going smoothly. At T minus 9, there is the 45-minute hold, and toward the end of the hold there was some kind of a glitch, and they had a No-Go situation for a few minutes. I had a minor heart attack at that point, but the problem was resolved and the count restarted on time.

I think it was shortly after the clock restarted at T minus 9 that we saw the Space Station go overhead. That was not something I had expected. I’ve seen the ISS many times by using Heavens Above to get pass predictions. But it did not even occur to me that with this being a morning launch, the conditions would be IDEAL for seeing the station pass over, and of course it WOULD be passing over just minutes before the launch --- that was the whole reason for the narrow launch window, for the shuttle to catch the station as it went over. It really brought home the physics of the whole thing in a totally amazing and concrete way to see it actually happening.

A minute before the pass, the lights in the park were turned off. At exactly the predicted time, the station came into view in the south west. The moving dot of light arced up and over and passed within just a few degrees of the moon (cool!). It continued in the direction of the launch pad and eventually disappeared in the east. It was just so amazing to think that in a few minutes the shuttle would launch to try to catch up with the space station that had just passed overhead!

About the time the lights went out and the station was going over, people started getting to their feet and getting more and more excited. Everyone had a spot staked out with a blanket or lawn chair, but of course that didn’t last long once everyone was standing, and people started pressing toward the river and jockeying for position. My wife and I moved forward and got a perfect unobstructed view of the river close behind a couple who had lawn chairs at the very front of where you could stand. There were a lot of people with cameras and tripods, and I think unless they were in the very front or up pretty high, some of them had their shots ruined by people crowding in front. I had decided not to mess with the camera during the actual launch, because I figured the nighttime shot would be too hard to get anyway, and I wanted to just experience the moment without fiddling with the camera.

As the countdown got into the final minute, everyone started to get excited and we could hear the crowd winding up.
In the last few seconds we saw the water start to flow under the pad. The main engines started, and we saw the vapor begin to billow. Then the boosters fired, and flame was everywhere! For a second I wondered if something was wrong. Through the binoculars it was almost too bright to look at. As the shuttle started to lift off, the flame pouring out of the boosters got longer and wider. The brightness was amazing! The orange light reflecting off the water in front of us was incredible!

As the shuttle rose higher, we could clearly see the vapor trail extending to the ground. The sun was not up yet, but the sky was beginning to brighten in the east, and we could see the lower portion of the trail silhouetted against the light blue of the horizon. Higher up, the column was illuminated by the rocket itself.

One of the surreal aspects was that all we could hear was the noise of the crowd. I think we were probably about 10 to 12 miles away, so all of this fire and energy that we could see happening right in front of us was totally silent for a long time. At about the time the controller gave the go ahead to throttle up, the first rumble started. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but sort of anticipated a deafening roar. It wasn’t as loud as I thought it might be, but it was deep --- we could feel the powerful vibration, or at least it seemed the way. It also seemed that as the sound got louder the crowd got quieter. There was a lot of cheering at the beginning of the launch, and when the sound arrived there was a lot of excited chatter about that, but soon everyone just settled down and watched. Soon the park was almost silent, except for the distant rumble.

From our vantage point, the shuttle arced up, to the left, and away. Toward the top of the arc, it almost seemed we were looking directly into the engines. We could see the vapor trail begin to diminish and change color to a brighter, whiter shade. As the SRBs separated, we could see the glowing orange/red/purple dots of the SRBs move away from the burning white hot main engines in the center. To see the SRBs required binoculars --- with the naked eye you could not see it at all.

I was surprised at how bright the main engines were. I’ve mostly seen daytime launches on TV, and the main engines always seemed faint and washed out, but now they were extremely bright. My wife described it as sort of a starburst pattern. It was strikingly beautiful. You could clearly see the main engines with the naked eye for what seemed like a very long time.

From our angle, after the SRB separation it looked like most of the vapor trail ended at that point, and the bright dot of the main engines continued on in an arc. It’s sort of a trick or perspective, but as the shuttle continued forward, it almost looked like it was angled downward. There was the bright dot of the engines, and the bluish white vapor of the main engines seemed to spray upwards. I guess it’s just that you are looking at it from beneath the arc, and the vapor trail extends for miles, but it does look odd from that angle.

As the white dot finally faded from view, the very top of the vapor trail was high enough to be in direct sunlight, even though the sun was still well under the horizon. That little puff of vapor glowed bright white.

Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20008.jpg


Moving from the glowing cloud back down the arc, there appeared to be a bit of a gap, and then the darker smokier trail from the SRBs picked up and extended all the way back down to the ground.

Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20007.jpg


By now the sky was getting brighter, and the entire trail was clearly silhouetted against the sunrise.

I figured at this point the show was over, but I was wrong. I got the camera out and started taking pictures of the vapor trails. As the sun started coming up, it just got more and more interesting. As the sun started to hit the different layers of the vapor trail, the clouds of vapor started to glow in spectacular sunrise colors. It’s one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever seen. I guess the wind currents curl and twist the vapor into all kinds of strange shapes, and the trail must extend for miles and miles through different altitudes and different distances from the horizon. Looking at the trail, you would almost think the shuttle had done loops and barrel rolls all the way to orbit. It makes for some very weird and beautiful effects.

Some parts of the cloud were bright white; others were golden; others orange; and others deep scarlet. Sometimes these colors were right on top of each other. Watching this bizarre cloud formation change shape and color was almost as interesting as the actual launch. (Almost, but not quite.) After going back to the car, I continued to take pictures of the vapor trails for probably another half hour or 45 minutes, trying to use the door as a tripod to stabilize the camera. Some of them are pretty good shots.

Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20013.jpg


Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20016.jpg


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Shuttle%20Launch%202010%20023.jpg


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Eventually the cloud was entirely in the sunlight and not nearly as interesting. We were trapped in the parking lot by a huge traffic jam, so we just curled up in the car seats and went to sleep. An hour or two later we woke up aching and went to get breakfast.

This shuttle launch was one of the most memorable experiences of my life. At this point there are only 3 shuttle launches left before they retire the fleet, so if you haven’t seen one, and you have any opportunity at all to do so, I’d highly recommend it.

If you would like to see more of my pictures of the crazy cloud pattterns in full size, see this album: http://picasaweb.google.com/10359545584 ... tleLaunch#
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
Thank you for the report, very good job :cool:

Space Station, We Have a Problem: Stuck Valve Recalls Apollo 13 Anniversary
By Robert Z. Pearlman

posted: 13 April 2010
07:05 pm ET



Forty years after astronauts called down from space reporting, "Houston, we've had a problem," it was Mission Control's turn Tuesday to call up to the crew with a similar but far-less life-threatening call.

Problems with pressurized tanks led to both calls. For the Apollo 13 crew in 1970, it was the explosion of an oxygen tank midway to the moon that required flight controllers on Earth to scramble to save the lives of the astronauts.

For the International Space Station's (ISS) Expedition 23 crew, as well as the visiting shuttle Discovery astronauts, the stuck valve between a newly-installed ammonia tank and a nitrogen tank responsible for feeding coolant to half of the station was causing Mission Control concern but it was not an emergency for the 13 people in space.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OCbhARgeaw[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DDaWb-xUEs[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2-HkE1jwis[/youtube]
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
http://spacefellowship.com/ : STS-131 Flight Day 10 Planned Activities
Published by Klaus Schmidt on Tue Apr 13, 2010 8:32 am

3:21 GMT (11:21 pm EDT) – Discovery / ISS Crew Wakeup
6:21 GMT (2:21 am EDT) – Discovery / ISS Transfers Resume
7:41 GMT (3:41 am EDT) – Harmony CBM Control Panel Assembly Install
11:26 GMT (7:26 am EDT) – Joint Crew News Conference
12:11 GMT (8:11 am EDT) – Crew Off Duty Period
19:51 GMT (3:51 pm EDT) – ISS Crew Sleep Begins
20:21 GMT (4:21 pm EDT) – Discovery Crew Sleep Begins

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":19cqibov said:
Final Transfers and News Conference for Crews

Wed, 14 Apr 2010 03:56:01 GMT

At 11:21 p.m. EDT Tuesday the wakeup call music for the shuttle astronauts was “Miracle of Flight” by Mike Hyden, played for Mission Specialist Clayton Anderson who performed his sixth spacewalk earlier in the day for a total spacewalking time of 38 hours and 28 minutes.

The astronauts and cosmonauts on space shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station will wrap up the transfer of equipment and science experiments between the two vehicles. Both crews also will conduct a 40-minute news conference with news media from the U.S., Russia and Japan planned for 7:26 a.m.

STS 131 MET = 8:17:39:00 (04:00 GMT)

STS-131-08-00628.jpg


STS 131 MET = 8:19:23:00

STS-131-08-00633.jpg


STS 131 MET = 8:19:25:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS 131 MET = 9:01:08:00 ( 11:29 GMT )
News Conference

STS-131-09-00008.jpg


STS 131 MET = 9:01:40:00
Ended.

STS-131-09-00044.jpg


STS 131 MET = 9:01:41:00

STS-131-09-00047.jpg


STS 131 MET = 9:01:43:00

STS-131-09-00057.jpg
STS-131-09-00058.jpg

STS-131-09-00069.jpg
STS-131-09-00090.jpg

STS-131-09-00093.jpg


STS 131 MET = 9:01:56:00

STS-131-09-00097.jpg


STS 131 MET = 9:01:58:00
 
M

MeteorWayne

Guest
Fantastic report MasterComposter, thanx VERY much. Great photos too. And post certainly in the right spot.

MW
 
M

MasterComposter

Guest
MeteorWayne":3p1afsxn said:
Fantastic report MasterComposter, thanx VERY much. Great photos too. And post certainly in the right spot.

MW

I'm glad you enjoyed the report, MW. It was an amazing experience.

I feel really lucky to have been able to see a launch in person. I know that any launch under any conditions is spectacular, but I think I really lucked out and got an especially cool one --- and this was through no clever planning of my own. This launch had some great bonuses, just because of the exact timing. It was dark enough to get all the fireworks show effects of a night launch. But because of the early morning, you could actually see the space station pass, and you also had the noctilucent clouds. Just incredible. Even the space station pass alone was a special one because of the super close conjunction with the moon (People in the crowd were joking, "Hey, look! The Space Station decided to go to the moon instead!). I hope I didn't use up all my good viewing karma in one shot...
 
3

3488

Guest
Thank you very much MasterComposter. :mrgreen:

I am hoping to go to the STS 132 Atlantis launch next month, but my health is still causing problems, so it now looks as if I cannot travel yet.

If not I will try for the last one, STS 133 Discovery in September. Do not fancy Florida in July so I'll have to give STS 134 Endeavour a miss.

Astro_Soichi has returned this,

Long Exposure with Orion & Gemini setting below the Earth with Discovery is shadow. Sirius is visible to the top left.
86519942.jpg


Full res image

Andrew Brown.
 
M

MasterComposter

Guest
3488":1ljtmn6o said:
Thank you very much MasterComposter. :mrgreen:

I am hoping to go to the STS 132 Atlantis launch next month, but my health is still causing problems, so it now looks as if I cannot travel yet.

If not I will try for the last one, STS 133 Discovery in September. Do not fancy Florida in July so I'll have to give STS 134 Endeavour a miss.

I hope everything works out and you are able to go to one of the remaining launches.
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
SDC : Stuck Valve on Space Station Perplexes NASA
By Tariq Malik
SPACE.com Managing Editor
posted: 14 April 2010
09:50 am ET

This story was updated at 12:03 p.m. ET



NASA engineers are still perplexed by a stuck valve in the International Space Station's cooling system and may even add an extra spacewalk to fix it to the mission of shuttle Discovery astronauts, who celebrated a much-needed day off in orbit Wednesday while delivering tons of supplies to the orbiting lab.

The stubborn space valve is inside a new ammonia coolant tank delivered to the space station by Discovery's crew during three tricky spacewalks. Repeated attempts to open the valve using commands from Mission Control have been unsuccessful.

SDC : NASA: Extra Spacewalk May be Needed to Fix Stuck Station Valve
By Robert Z. Pearlman
SPACE.com Contributor
posted: 14 April 2010
02:45 pm ET

HOUSTON - NASA is considering adding an extra day and a fourth spacewalk to the space shuttle Discovery's mission so astronauts can fix a stuck valve that is threatening to shut down half of the International Space Station's (ISS) systems.

The valve, which has been stuck in the closed position since April 8, is part of the space station's new ammonia coolant tank and is needed to regulate the flow of coolant through half of the station's systems.

NASA learned it was stuck Tuesday while attempting to activate the new ammonia tank after it was hooked up by spacewalking astronauts.


This diagram shows where the stuck nitrogen valve is located in the ammonia tank cooling system loop on the International Space Station. Credit: NASA.


[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWocU6Paj1M[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6vuOx7AN4w[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDjoD_rK-oY[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hEL5-AprbtA[/youtube]
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 Flight Day 11 Planned Activities
Published by Klaus Schmidt on Wed Apr 14, 2010 7:50 am

4:21 GMT (12:21 am EDT) – Discovery / ISS Crew Wakeup
6:51 GMT (2:51 am EDT) – MPLM Egress
11:26 GMT (7:26 am EDT) – SSRMS Grapples MPLM
12:41 GMT (8:41 am EDT) – SSRMS Uninstalls MPLM & Berth In Discovery’s Payload Bay
19:51 GMT (3:51 pm EDT) – ISS Crew Sleep Begins
20:21 GMT (4:21 pm EDT) – Discovery Crew Sleep Begins

STS-131 MET = 9:18:00:00 (04:21 GMT)

STS-131-09-00156.jpg


http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":1oatl9cu said:
Crew to Complete Transfers from Leonardo

Thu, 15 Apr 2010 04:57:34 AM GMT

At 12:21 a.m. EDT Mission Control awakened the STS-131 crew with the song "The Earth in the Color of Lapis Lazuli" by Seiko Matsuda for Naoko Yamazaki, who served as the loadmaster, supervising the unloading and loading activities for this mission.

Space shuttle Discovery's seven-member crew will begin their day by unloading the last transfer items in the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module and then closing the hatches between it and the Harmony node in preparation for its return to the shuttle's payload bay.

STS-131 MET = 9:18:04:00
No EVA 4 needed, station will be fine.

STS-131 MET = 9:18:17:00

STS-131-09-00161.jpg
STS-131-09-00164.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:18:35:00
Two birthday parties on ISS, 45 and 50

STS-131-09-00176.jpg
STS-131-09-00177.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:18:38:00

STS-131-09-00179.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:19:30:00
Orbit crew receiving updates on ATA.
Station will be fine for at least a month.

STS-131-09-00198.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:20:00:00

STS-131-09-00203.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:20:44:00

STS-131-09-00227.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:21:01:00

STS-131-09-00236.jpg
STS-131-09-00242.jpg

STS-131-09-00249.jpg
STS-131-09-00251.jpg

STS-131-09-00290.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:21:14:00

STS-131-09-00296.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:21:15:00
Closing hatch on Leonardo.

STS-131-09-00298.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:21:17:00
Hatch is closed

STS-131-09-00306.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:21:27:00
Leonardo deactivated, closing the ISS side hatch.

STS-131 MET = 9:22:21:00

STS-131-09-00359.jpg
STS-131-09-00366.jpg


STS-131 MET = 9:22:23:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 10:00:06:00 ( 10:27 GMT)
Problems closing the ISS side of Leonardo hatch, one of the latches didn't close, debugging.

STS-131-09-00509.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:00:13:00
View of a working part which is the same as the non-cooperative.

STS-131-09-00524.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:00:39:00

STS-131-09-00551.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:00:41:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":329h1wpg said:
Leonardo Move Delayed

Thu, 15 Apr 2010 13:41:45 GMT

The operation to move the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM) from the International Space Station back to space shuttle Discovery’s cargo bay for return to Earth has been delayed due to a problem with the mechanism that holds the MPLM in place.

Teams are troubleshooting one of the common berthing mechanism’s four control panel assemblies. Until this is resolved, they can’t remove the MPLM. They will continue to troubleshoot the issue until noon EDT today, and then try again tomorrow after late inspection. If the MPLM cannot be removed following late inspection Friday, consideration would be given to adding a day to the mission to try again to remove Leonardo off of Harmony.

Today’s Mission Status Briefing now is no earlier than 11:30 a.m. EDT on NASA Television.

153212main_shuttle_041410.jpg

Image above: STS-131 Commander Alan Poindexter and Mission Specialist Naoko Yamazaki work with lithium hydroxide (LiOH) canisters on space shuttle Discovery's middeck while docked with the International Space Station. Image credit: NASA


No Fourth Spacewalk Needed; Crews to Finish Unloading Leonardo

Space shuttle Discovery’s seven-member STS-131 crew will begin its day by unloading the last transfer items in the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module and then closing the hatches between it and the Harmony node in preparation for its return to the shuttle’s payload bay.

Overnight International Space Station and Space Shuttle mission managers agreed there is no need for a fourth spacewalk to replace the nitrogen tank assembly that has a jammed valve. Station ground teams have determined the station can operate for an extended period of time in the current configuration. The team is continuing to troubleshoot the stuck valve and is looking at options for future replacement of the nitrogen tank assembly should that be necessary.

The stuck valve is in a nitrogen tank assembly needed to pressurize a new ammonia tank installed on the station during this mission’s three spacewalks. It keeps ammonia circulating through radiators that dissipate the heat generated by the station’s electronic systems.

Ground teams were concerned a high beta angle would cause the ammonia in the new tank assembly to expand and exceed the capacity of the radiators without the nitrogen to keep the system circulating. The beta angle – the angle between the sun and the plane of the orbit – is increasing, creating higher temperatures.

STS-131 MET = 10:03:56:00

STS-131-09-00624.jpg
STS-131-09-00651.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:04:10:00
Performing Bodies In Space Experiment. ( BISE )

STS-131-09-00670.jpg
STS-131-09-00682.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:04:34:00

STS-131-09-00705.jpg
STS-131-09-00714.jpg

STS-131-09-00715.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:04:42:00
Mission status briefing deferred - if it will be during Presidential visit to KSC with live coverage, it will be recorded and played back later.

STS-131-09-00718.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:04:45:00
Ground has 7 flight directors on the Common Berthing Mechanism troubleshooting.

STS-131 MET = 10:04:49:00
(Thank you for the PAO change, this one can talk, without breaks and howling, and he knows what he is talking about, or at least how things are called, without breaking his tongue. Woman who was during the morning is horrible, she should not be doing any public TV speaking at all. I will try to skip more about her.)

STS-131 MET = 10:04:52:00

STS-131-09-00725.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:05:01:00

STS-131-09-00731.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:05:13:00
(Now i finally know what is the problem, thanks to PAO change, who managed to explain it in three sentences, without pausing, arhm-ing, word-breaking, stuttering and howling, if i mention just most annoying 'features' of that woman before.)

STS-131 MET = 10:05:37:00

STS-131-09-00758.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:05:56:00
Proceeding through vestibule de-press.

STS-131 MET = 10:05:57:00
During live event mission audio can be followed on this link :
Mission audio-only

or http://www.nasa.gov/ntv - Mission Audio only.

picture from

ISS Live video

STS-131-09-00773.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:06:03:00

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":329h1wpg said:
Leonardo Move Going Forward

Thu, 15 Apr 2010 16:24:24 GMT

Teams have verified the electrical connections with the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module’s (MPLM ) common berthing mechanism’s panel assemblies. They are working on procedures for demating the module from the station if there are no further technical issues. The time of the operation is to be determined. The MPLM then would robotically be moved into Discovery’s cargo bay for its return to Earth.

Today’s Mission Status Briefing will not air live on NASA TV due to coverage of the president’s visit to Kennedy Space Center. The Johnson Space Center phone bridge will be open for reporters who wish to dial in. Replays of the briefing will begin after mission commentary continues at 6:15 p.m. EDT.

STS-131 MET = 10:06:25:00

STS-131-09-00786.jpg
STS-131-09-00788.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:07:17:00
Attaching robotic arm to Leonardo

STS-131-09-00793.jpg
STS-131-09-00802.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:07:34:00
Ground team optimistic about berthing mechanism, they think it should work now, and expect to undock Leonardo today.

STS-131-09-00835.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:07:44:00
Working day for the orbital crew might get a bit longer, and move their wake-up call tomorrow.

Mission status briefing no earlier than 3:30 pm ET, in any case after the crew finishes with activities.

STS-131 MET = 10:08:06:00
De-press should be finished in about 35 min.

STS-131 MET = 10:08:09:00

STS-131-09-00843.jpg
STS-131-09-00845.jpg

STS-131-09-00851.jpg
STS-131-09-00858.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:08:33:00

STS-131-09-00893.jpg
STS-131-09-00895.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:09:43:00
3 sets of bolts done.

STS-131-10-00004.jpg
STS-131-10-00007.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:09:58:00
All bolts are done, working on latches.

STS-131 MET = 10:10:00:00
'go' to manoeuvre RMS.

STS-131 MET = 10:10:02:00
Leonardo on the move.

STS-131-10-00015.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:10:04:00

STS-131-10-00016.jpg
STS-131-10-00021.jpg

STS-131-10-00024.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:10:14:00
Mission briefing

STS-131 MET = 10:11:00:00
Ends (not sure). Crew has bed-time.

STS-131 MET = 10:11:12:00

___________________________________________________________________________________________

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":329h1wpg said:
Transfer of Leonardo to Continue Friday

Thu, 15 Apr 2010 22:57:16 GMT

Leonardo was unberthed at 4:24 p.m. EDT, about seven hours later than planned. The crew then used the station’s robotic arm to maneuver the module into position above Discovery’s payload bay. Leonardo will remain in this “low hover” position overnight, and the crew will spend about an hour and a half finishing the job of using Canadarm2 to latch it in the shuttle’s cargo bay on Friday.

The delay in removing Leonardo resulted in a later-than-planned bedtime for the crew, which will be allowed to sleep in for about an hour later until 1:21 a.m. Friday.

153212main_shuttlepic_425x288.jpg

Image above: STS-131 Mission Specialist Dorothy Metcalf-Lindenburger poses for a photo near a window in the Kibo laboratory of the International Space Station while space shuttle Discovery remains docked with the station. Image credit: NASA

Crews Remove Leonardo from Station

After dealing with a balky set of bolt controllers, the combined crew of space shuttle Discovery and the International Space Station removed the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module from its station port Thursday.

The crew closed Leonardo’s hatch at 3:38 a.m. EDT, but put the removal on hold when Mission Control saw unusual readings on the Control Panel Assemblies that operate the 16 remote-control bolts used to secure the pressurized cargo carrier to the Harmony module port.

The crew disconnected and reconnected all 36 of the connectors that provide power and data to the controllers, and in the process found a small pin that had been broken. They secured the pin, which was not part of the electrical connections, with Kapton tape to ensure it did not interfere with the bolts’ operation. Mission Control conducted additional troubleshooting, and the bolts were released at 4:19 p.m.

Leonardo, making is final round-trip to the station before becoming a Permanent Multi-Purpose Module for the station later this year, was unberthed at 4:24 p.m., about seven hours later than planned. The crew then used the station’s robotic arm to maneuver the module into position above Discovery’s payload bay. Leonardo will remain in this “low hover” position overnight, and the crew will spend about an hour and a half finishing the job of using Canadarm2 to latch it in the shuttle’s cargo bay on Friday.

Space station and space shuttle mission managers reaffirmed plans made overnight to forego a fourth spacewalk to replace the nitrogen tank assembly that has a jammed valve. Engineers have decided the station can operate for an extended period in the current configuration. The team continues to troubleshoot the jammed valve and to consider options for future replacement of the nitrogen tank assembly. The tank assembly is used to pressurize and adjust for the expansion and contraction of the ammonia that circulates through radiators to shed excess heat generated by the station’s electronic systems.

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmxagW97EHc[/youtube]
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
spacefellowship.com : STS-131 Flight Day 12 Planned Activities
Published by Klaus Schmidt on Thu Apr 15, 2010 8:58 am

4:21 GMT (12:21 am EDT) – Discovery / ISS Crew Wakeup
7:21 GMT (3:21 am EDT) – Late Inspection Of Discovery’s TPS
19:51 GMT (3:51 pm EDT) – ISS Crew Sleep Begins
20:21 GMT (4:21 pm EDT) – Discovery Crew Sleep Begins
(there has been changes to this plan)

STS-131 MET = 10:19:00:00 (05:21 GMT)
Wake-up call.

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":1mypfsqn said:
Leonardo Work, Heat Shield Inspection for Crew
Fri, 16 Apr 2010 05:56:32 GMT

The crew was awakened at 12:21 a.m. with the “Theme from Stargate” played for Mission Specialist Rick Mastracchio who is wrapping up his third spaceflight.

The shuttle and station crews went to sleep later than planned after Thursday's delay in removing Leonardo form the International Space Station’s Harmony module.

The STS-131 crew will begin the day by packing the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module securely into the shuttle’s payload bay before conducting one last inspection of Discovery’s heat shield.

After that work is complete the astronauts will then use the shuttle’s robotic arm and orbiter boom sensor system to begin inspection of the shuttle’s heat shield.

Leonardo Work and Heat Shield Inspection for Crew

Space Shuttle Discovery’s crew will begin the day by packing the Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module securely into the shuttle’s payload bay before conducting one last inspection of Discovery’s heat shield.

Using the station’s robotic arm, Mission Specialists Stephanie Wilson and Naoko Yamazaki will lower Leonardo into the payload bay. Pilot James P. Dutton Jr. and Mission Specialists Dorothy Metcalf-Lindenburger and Wilson will then use the shuttle’s robotic arm and orbiter boom sensor system to begin inspection of the shuttle’s heat shield.

Discovery is scheduled to undock from the station on Saturday at 7:52 a.m.

STS-131 MET = 10:19:05:00

STS-131-10-00040.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:19:41:00

STS-131-10-00046.jpg
STS-131-10-00048.jpg

STS-131-10-00051.jpg
STS-131-10-00053.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:19:55:00
( PAO horror is back, expect less running text info)

STS-131 MET = 10:20:00:00

STS-131-10-00059.jpg
STS-131-10-00061.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:20:31:00
Arm on the move

STS-131-10-00072.jpg
STS-131-10-00079.jpg

STS-131-10-00087.jpg
STS-131-10-00093.jpg

STS-131-10-00098.jpg
STS-131-10-00111.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:20:46:00
Ready to latch.

STS-131-10-00113.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:20:47:00

STS-131-10-00117.jpg
STS-131-10-00119.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:20:53:00
(Lingerbergernextstep ..... will be ... aarhm ... - 2 sec break - ... to ... arrr .. )

STS-131 MET = 10:20:54:00
Leonardo in Discovery's cargo bay.


http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":1mypfsqn said:
Leonardo Latched in Shuttle, Crew Conducts Final Inspection
Fri, 16 Apr 2010 07:59:15 GMT

The Leonardo Multi-Purpose Logistics Module was fully latched into space shuttle Discovery’s payload bay at 3:15 a.m. EDT. The removal of Leonardo from the International Space Station’s Harmony node was delayed several hours the day before setting the shuttle and station crews sleep shift back an hour later than planned.



The shuttle crew will now conduct a final inspection of Discovery’s heat shield using the shuttle’s robotic arm.

STS-131 MET = 10:21:01:00
'Go' for un-grapple

STS-131 MET = 10:21:02:00

STS-131-10-00128.jpg
STS-131-10-00133.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:21:10:00
Arm moving away.

STS-131-10-00139.jpg
STS-131-10-00145.jpg

STS-131-10-00149.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:21:15:00

STS-131-10-00155.jpg
STS-131-10-00167.jpg

STS-131-10-00172.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:21:26:00

STS-131-10-00190.jpg
STS-131-10-00192.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:21:29:00
Arm backup procedure complete.

STS-131-10-00199.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:21:44:00
TPS inspection will be about 30 min early.

STS-131 MET = 10:21:49:00
TPS inspection.

STS-131-10-00207.jpg
STS-131-10-00210.jpg

STS-131-10-00221.jpg
STS-131-10-00226.jpg

STS-131-10-00234.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:22:01:00

STS-131-10-00238.jpg
STS-131-10-00248.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:22:12:00

STS-131-10-00259.jpg
STS-131-10-00271.jpg

STS-131-10-00278.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:22:46:00
First inspection images ready for download.

STS-131-10-00302.jpg
STS-131-10-00306.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:23:34:00

STS-131-10-00347.jpg
STS-131-10-00348.jpg

STS-131-10-00351.jpg
STS-131-10-00355.jpg

STS-131-10-00359.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:23:48:00
About an hour in front of the schedule with TPS inspection.

STS-131 MET = 10:23:50:00

STS-131-10-00369.jpg


STS-131 MET = 10:23:56:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 11:00:09:00 ( 10:30 GMT )

STS-131-11-00014.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:00:12:00
Team on the ground thinks survey is an 1h 40 min ahead.

STS-131 MET = 11:00:20:00

STS-131-11-00022.jpg
STS-131-11-00025.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:01:00:00

STS-131-11-00036.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:01:53:00

STS-131-11-00064.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:02:12:00
3h+ ahead of the schedule, finished with inspection, arm moving into position for undocking.

STS-131-11-00068.jpg
STS-131-11-00070.jpg

STS-131-11-00072.jpg
STS-131-11-00075.jpg

STS-131-11-00078.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:02:20:00
Arm is parked.

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":2pp5myw8 said:
Final Heat Shield Inspection Complete

Fri, 16 Apr 2010 15:36:48 GMT

The final inspection of Discovery's heat shield is complete. The photos of the heat shield captured during the inspection, as well as others taken during various points in the mission, will be used to ensure that it did not sustain any damage during launch and is ready for re-entry.
Discovery is scheduled to undock from the station on Saturday at 8:52 a.m. EDT.


SDC : Astronauts Pack Up Shuttle Cargo Pod, Inspect Heat Shield
By Tariq Malik
SPACE.com Managing Editor
posted: 16 April 2010
09:36 am ET



Astronauts on NASA's space shuttle Discovery packed a cargo pod back inside their spacecraft's payload bay Friday and took one last look at their heat shield to look for any new damage.

The astronauts used the space station's robotic arm to return their bus-sized cargo pod Leonardo to Discovery's payload bay as they prepare to leave after more than a week at the orbiting lab.

The shiny cylindrical module delivered more than 8 tons of new supplies, science equipment and other cargo to the space station. It is now filled with trash and unneeded equipment to be returned back to Earth.



STS-131 MET = 11:02:51:00

STS-131-11-00098.jpg
STS-131-11-00104.jpg

STS-131-11-00107.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:04:28:00

STS-131-11-00134.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:04:39:00
Briefing.

STS-131 MET = 11:04:51:00
Ended.

STS-131 MET = 11:07:00:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XXbfBt9cuE[/youtube]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7T84BBLi-GQ[/youtube]
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
spacefellowship.com : STS-131 Flight Day 13 Planned Activities
Published by Klaus Schmidt on Fri Apr 16, 2010 6:26 am

4:21 GMT (12:21 am EDT) – Discovery / ISS Crew Wakeup
9:56 GMT (5:56 am EDT) – Farewell And Hatch Closure
12:52 GMT (8:52 am EDT) – Discovery Undocks From ISS
13:21 GMT (9:21 am EDT) – Discovery Flyaround Of ISS Begins
14:35 GMT (10:35 am EDT) – Discovery Final Separation From ISS
16:41 GMT (12:41 pm EDT) – OBSS Berth
17:51 GMT (1:51 pm EDT) – Ku Antenna Stow
20:21 GMT (4:21 pm EDT) – Discovery Crew Sleep Begins

STS-131-11-00290.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:18:00:00 ( 04:21 GMT )
Wake-up call.

http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html":3o938tgg said:
Discovery Crew Preparing to Undock

Sat, 17 Apr 2010 04:48:04 AM GMT

The crew of space shuttle Discovery awoke at 12:21 a.m. EDT to the strains of “Joy” performed by the Newsboys. The song was selected for Pilot James P. Dutton Jr.

The crews of the shuttle and International Space Station are making preparations for Discovery to undock at 8:52 a.m. After initial spacecraft separation, shuttle Dutton will take control of Discovery’s stick for a fly around of the station.

STS-131 MET = 11:18:03:00

STS-131-11-00292.jpg
STS-131-11-00295.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:18:19:00
(another normal PAO - thank you to whom-ever is responsible for this)

Over Australia.

STS-131-11-00309.jpg
STS-131-11-00315.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:19:35:00

STS-131-11-00348.jpg
STS-131-11-00349.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:19:57:00

STS-131-11-00355.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:20:18:00
(Break-tongue breathless PAO Brandy strikes again)

Ground team shift change.

STS-131-11-00366.jpg
STS-131-11-00369.jpg

STS-131-11-00370.jpg
STS-131-11-00371.jpg



STS-131 MET = 11:23:29:00

STS-131-11-00567.jpg
STS-131-11-00589.jpg

STS-131-11-00621.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:23:40:00

STS-131-11-00628.jpg
STS-131-11-00633.jpg

STS-131-11-00643.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:23:47:00
Getting ready to close the hatches.

STS-131-11-00655.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:23:54:00

STS-131-11-00680.jpg


STS-131 MET = 11:23:55:00
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 12:00:02:00

STS-131-11-00700.jpg
STS-131-12-00002.jpg

STS-131-12-00012.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:22:00

STS-131-12-00076.jpg
STS-131-12-00088.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:33:00

Discovery hatch closed.

STS-131 MET = 12:00:35:00

STS-131-12-00109.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:36:00

Still shot from Discovery.

STS-131-12-00111.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:42:00

STS-131-12-00115.jpg
STS-131-12-00130.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:50:00

STS-131-12-00137.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:51:00
Hatch is closed.

STS-131-12-00140.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:00:52:00

STS-131-12-00142.jpg
STS-131-12-00147.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:01:12:00
ISS under Discovery control.

STS-131 MET = 12:01:14:00

STS-131-12-00203.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:01:21:00

STS-131-12-00210.jpg
STS-131-12-00211.jpg

STS-131-12-00212.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:01:34:00
TriDAR on.

STS-131-12-00253.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:06:00
'Go' for un-docking.

STS-131-12-00296.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:09:00
Un-docking will be over New Guinea in 21 min.

STS-131-12-00300.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:22:00

STS-131-12-00307.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:28:00

STS-131-12-00314.jpg
 
E

EarthlingX

Guest
STS-131 MET = 12:02:31:00 (12:52 GMT)

Discovery undocking

STS-131-12-00319.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:33:00

STS-131-12-00320.jpg
STS-131-12-00322.jpg

STS-131-12-00324.jpg
STS-131-12-00328.jpg

STS-131-12-00336.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:38:00

STS-131-12-00348.jpg
STS-131-12-00350.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:42:00

STS-131-12-00357.jpg
STS-131-12-00358.jpg


STS-131 MET = 12:02:43:00
 
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