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Release of Mr. Lopez - Alegria 10/2000 - Mr. Lopez - Alegria EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria, attaches to the Unity module of the International Space Station (ISS), 15/10/2000. A crew member inside the shirt - sleeve environment of the Space Shuttle Discovery snapped this 35 mm frame of astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria during one of two of his shared space walks with astronaut Peter J.K. (Jeff) Wisoff. Part of one of the earliest ISS elements - - Node 1 or Unity - - is pictured along with part of the newly deployed pressurized mating adapter. October 15 2000

Release of Mr. Lopez - Alegria 10/2000 - Mr. Lopez - Alegria EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria, attaches to the Unity module of the International Space Station (ISS), 15/10/2000. A crew member inside the shirt - sleeve environment of the Space Shuttle Discovery snapped this 35 mm frame of astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria during one of two of his shared space walks with astronaut Peter J.K. (Jeff) Wisoff. Part of one of the earliest ISS elements - - Node 1 or Unity - - is pictured along with part of the newly deployed pressurized mating adapter. October 15 2000

PIX4600029

ATV Jules Verne - The Jules Verne ATV - View of the first European automatic cargo ship ATV christens Jules Verne, leaving the international space station on 5 September 2008. Designed to supply the station with various equipment, the ATV, with several tons of fuel on board, is used to bring the station back into its orbit. Jules Verne moored at the station on April 3, 2008. 5 Sept. 2008 - Backdropped by the blackness of space, European Space Agency's (ESA) “” Jules Verne”” Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) begins its relative separation from the International Space Station. The ATV undocked from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module at 4:29 p.m. (CDT) on Sept. 5, 2008 and was placed in a parking orbit for three weeks, scheduled to be deorbited on Sept. 29 when lighting conditions are correct for an ESA imagery experiment of reentry

ATV Jules Verne - The Jules Verne ATV - View of the first European automatic cargo ship ATV christens Jules Verne, leaving the international space station on 5 September 2008. Designed to supply the station with various equipment, the ATV, with several tons of fuel on board, is used to bring the station back into its orbit. Jules Verne moored at the station on April 3, 2008. 5 Sept. 2008 - Backdropped by the blackness of space, European Space Agency's (ESA) “” Jules Verne”” Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV) begins its relative separation from the International Space Station. The ATV undocked from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module at 4:29 p.m. (CDT) on Sept. 5, 2008 and was placed in a parking orbit for three weeks, scheduled to be deorbited on Sept. 29 when lighting conditions are correct for an ESA imagery experiment of reentry

PIX4602164

Cosmonaut in space - Cosmonaut extravehicular activity - Exit of cosmonaut Oleg Kotov into space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 14 January 2010. English cosmonauts Oleg Kotov and Maxim Suraev (out of frame), both Expedition 22 flight engineers, participate in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as maintenance and construction continue on the International Space Station. During the spacewalk, Kotov and Suraev prepared the Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), known as Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. Suraev and NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, commander, will be the first to use the new docking port when they relocate their Soyuz TMA - 16 spacecraft from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module on Jan. 21. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. January 14, 2010

Cosmonaut in space - Cosmonaut extravehicular activity - Exit of cosmonaut Oleg Kotov into space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 14 January 2010. English cosmonauts Oleg Kotov and Maxim Suraev (out of frame), both Expedition 22 flight engineers, participate in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as maintenance and construction continue on the International Space Station. During the spacewalk, Kotov and Suraev prepared the Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), known as Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. Suraev and NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, commander, will be the first to use the new docking port when they relocate their Soyuz TMA - 16 spacecraft from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module on Jan. 21. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. January 14, 2010

PIX4602630

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Steve Bowen's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 2 March 2011. Anchored to a Canadarm2 mobile foot restraint, NASA astronaut Steve Bowen, STS - 133 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 14 - minute spacewalk, Bowen and astronaut Alvin Drew (out of frame), mission specialist, tackled a variety of tasks, including venting into space some remaining ammonia from a failed pump module they moved during the mission's first spacewalk. 2 March 2011

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Steve Bowen's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 2 March 2011. Anchored to a Canadarm2 mobile foot restraint, NASA astronaut Steve Bowen, STS - 133 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 14 - minute spacewalk, Bowen and astronaut Alvin Drew (out of frame), mission specialist, tackled a variety of tasks, including venting into space some remaining ammonia from a failed pump module they moved during the mission's first spacewalk. 2 March 2011

PIX4603018

Patrick Forrester extravehicular release 06/2007 - Patrick Forrester extravehicular release. ISS - Expedition 15. 13 June 2007. Anchored to a foot restraint on the Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) or Canadarm2, astronaut Patrick Forrester, STS - 117 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second planned session of extravehicular activity (EVA), as construction resumes on the International Space Station. Among other tasks, Forrester and astronaut Steven Swanson (out of frame), mission specialist, removed all of the launch locks holding the 10 - foot - wide solar alpha rotary joint in place and began the solar array retraction

Patrick Forrester extravehicular release 06/2007 - Patrick Forrester extravehicular release. ISS - Expedition 15. 13 June 2007. Anchored to a foot restraint on the Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS) or Canadarm2, astronaut Patrick Forrester, STS - 117 mission specialist, participates in the mission's second planned session of extravehicular activity (EVA), as construction resumes on the International Space Station. Among other tasks, Forrester and astronaut Steven Swanson (out of frame), mission specialist, removed all of the launch locks holding the 10 - foot - wide solar alpha rotary joint in place and began the solar array retraction

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The European launch vehicle Vega - Illustration - European Vega Launcher - Illustration - Vega is a European Space Agency (ESA) launcher capable of placing a payload of up to 2 tonnes in low orbit. It is expected that it will join from 2010 the range of launchers of the space agency, which includes launchers Soyuz and Ariane. View of Vega artist on his shooting pitch at the Guyanese Space Center (CSG) in Kourou. Artist view of the new launch pad of ESA's Vega small satellite launcher at the Guyana Space Centre (CSG), Europe's Space Port, in Kourou, French Guiana. The Vega launcher will be operated from the former Ariane Launch Complex n* 1 (ELA-1), which was deactivated in 1989. Under development since 1998, the Vega launcher is an all - solid three - stage vehicle with a liquid - fuelled injection module, based on proven technologies from Ariane 5 booster stages and Fiatavio's Zefiro solid rocket motor. Vega will be marketed and operated by Arianespace, in parallel to Ariane 5. Vega i

The European launch vehicle Vega - Illustration - European Vega Launcher - Illustration - Vega is a European Space Agency (ESA) launcher capable of placing a payload of up to 2 tonnes in low orbit. It is expected that it will join from 2010 the range of launchers of the space agency, which includes launchers Soyuz and Ariane. View of Vega artist on his shooting pitch at the Guyanese Space Center (CSG) in Kourou. Artist view of the new launch pad of ESA's Vega small satellite launcher at the Guyana Space Centre (CSG), Europe's Space Port, in Kourou, French Guiana. The Vega launcher will be operated from the former Ariane Launch Complex n* 1 (ELA-1), which was deactivated in 1989. Under development since 1998, the Vega launcher is an all - solid three - stage vehicle with a liquid - fuelled injection module, based on proven technologies from Ariane 5 booster stages and Fiatavio's Zefiro solid rocket motor. Vega will be marketed and operated by Arianespace, in parallel to Ariane 5. Vega i

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A New Soviet Color Documenyary 'First Voyage to the Stars' Was Shown at the Moscow Second International Film Festival, the Film Tells About the World'S First Cosmic Flight of the Soviet Pilot Yuri Gagarin.

A New Soviet Color Documenyary 'First Voyage to the Stars' Was Shown at the Moscow Second International Film Festival, the Film Tells About the World'S First Cosmic Flight of the Soviet Pilot Yuri Gagarin.

UIG3904655

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Backdropped by Earth's horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

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Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. This image features the space shuttle Atlantis's cabin and forward cargo bay and part of the International Space Station while the two spacecraft remain docked, during STS - 132's flight day four extravehicular activity of astronauts Garrett Reisman and Steve Bowen (both out of frame). Though three sessions of extravehicular activity (EVA) will involve only three astronauts (two on each occasion) who actually leave the shirt leave environments of the two docked spacecraft, all twelve astronauts and cosmonauts on the two combined crews have roles in supporting the EVA work. 17 May 2010

Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. This image features the space shuttle Atlantis's cabin and forward cargo bay and part of the International Space Station while the two spacecraft remain docked, during STS - 132's flight day four extravehicular activity of astronauts Garrett Reisman and Steve Bowen (both out of frame). Though three sessions of extravehicular activity (EVA) will involve only three astronauts (two on each occasion) who actually leave the shirt leave environments of the two docked spacecraft, all twelve astronauts and cosmonauts on the two combined crews have roles in supporting the EVA work. 17 May 2010

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The International Space Station: Kibo Laboratory - The International Space Station: Kibo Laboratory - View of the Japanese Kibo Laboratory installs on the International Space Station (ISS). 26 July 2009. The Japanese Experiment Module Kibo laboratory and Exposed Facility are featured in this image photographed by a crew member on the International Space Station (ISS) while Space Shuttle Endeavour (STS - 127) remains docked with the station. 26 July 2009

The International Space Station: Kibo Laboratory - The International Space Station: Kibo Laboratory - View of the Japanese Kibo Laboratory installs on the International Space Station (ISS). 26 July 2009. The Japanese Experiment Module Kibo laboratory and Exposed Facility are featured in this image photographed by a crew member on the International Space Station (ISS) while Space Shuttle Endeavour (STS - 127) remains docked with the station. 26 July 2009

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Extravehicular release of Anton Shkaplerov 02/2012 - Extrahicular release of Russian cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov on 16 February 2012 to improve the equipment of the International Space Station (ISS). English cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov, Expedition 30 flight engineer, participates in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) to continue outfitting the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 15 - minute spacewalk, Shkaplerov and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko (out of frame), flight engineer, moved the Strela - 1 crane from the Pirs Docking Compartment to begin preparing the Pirs for its replacement next year with a new laboratory and docking module. The duo used another boom, the Strela - 2, to move the hand - operated crane to the Poisk module for future assembly and maintenance work. Both telescoping booms extend like fishing rods and are used to move massive components outside the station. On the exterior of the Poisk Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), they also installed t

Extravehicular release of Anton Shkaplerov 02/2012 - Extrahicular release of Russian cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov on 16 February 2012 to improve the equipment of the International Space Station (ISS). English cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov, Expedition 30 flight engineer, participates in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) to continue outfitting the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 15 - minute spacewalk, Shkaplerov and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko (out of frame), flight engineer, moved the Strela - 1 crane from the Pirs Docking Compartment to begin preparing the Pirs for its replacement next year with a new laboratory and docking module. The duo used another boom, the Strela - 2, to move the hand - operated crane to the Poisk module for future assembly and maintenance work. Both telescoping booms extend like fishing rods and are used to move massive components outside the station. On the exterior of the Poisk Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), they also installed t

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Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pitch. An imagined space shuttle of the future is readied for launch at twilight illumed by gantry lighting. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Space Shuttle of the Future - Artist's View - Terrene shuttle on launch pad - Artist's view of a space shuttle of the future on his shooting pitch. An imagined space shuttle of the future is readied for launch at twilight illumed by gantry lighting. This shuttle is referred to as “” terrene”” (meaning “” of the Earth”) to differentiate it from other space shuttles that may one day operate from the surface of the Moon and other planets

Walter B Myers

PIX4640655

S. Krikalev in Zvezda 02/2001 - S. Krikalev in the international space station - Sergei K. Krikalev observing the Atlantis shuttle approaching the International Space Station (ISS) through the window of the Zvezda module. Expedition 1/STS-98. 12/02/2001. Cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer for Expedition One, is positioned at a port hole on the Zvezda service module of the International Space Station (ISS) as the Space Shuttle Atlantis approaches for a link - up leading to several days of joint activities between the two crews. The crew cabin and forward section of the Space Shuttle Atlantis can be seen in the window. Feb 12 2001

S. Krikalev in Zvezda 02/2001 - S. Krikalev in the international space station - Sergei K. Krikalev observing the Atlantis shuttle approaching the International Space Station (ISS) through the window of the Zvezda module. Expedition 1/STS-98. 12/02/2001. Cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer for Expedition One, is positioned at a port hole on the Zvezda service module of the International Space Station (ISS) as the Space Shuttle Atlantis approaches for a link - up leading to several days of joint activities between the two crews. The crew cabin and forward section of the Space Shuttle Atlantis can be seen in the window. Feb 12 2001

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ISS: astronaut K. Wakata - 10/2000 - Koichi Wakata floats in ISS module Zarya - 10/2000 - Koichi Wakata in the FGB (Functional Cargo Block) module (now called Zarya) of the International Space Station (ISS). 15/10/2000. Koichi Wakata, mission specialist representing Japan's National Space Development Agency (NASDA), floats through the functional cargo block (FGB) of the International Space Station (ISS), replete now with supplies for permanent occupancy beginning in less than two weeks. October 15 2000

ISS: astronaut K. Wakata - 10/2000 - Koichi Wakata floats in ISS module Zarya - 10/2000 - Koichi Wakata in the FGB (Functional Cargo Block) module (now called Zarya) of the International Space Station (ISS). 15/10/2000. Koichi Wakata, mission specialist representing Japan's National Space Development Agency (NASDA), floats through the functional cargo block (FGB) of the International Space Station (ISS), replete now with supplies for permanent occupancy beginning in less than two weeks. October 15 2000

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Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis, docked to the International Space Station, is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 132 spacewalker during the mission's first session of extravehicular activity (EVA). 17 May 2010

Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis, docked to the International Space Station, is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 132 spacewalker during the mission's first session of extravehicular activity (EVA). 17 May 2010

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Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis, docked to the International Space Station, is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 132 spacewalker during the mission's first session of extravehicular activity (EVA). 17 May 2010

Space Shuttle Atlantis and ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis docked to ISS - Space Shuttle Atlantis moored to the International Space Station (ISS). 17 May 2010. Space shuttle Atlantis, docked to the International Space Station, is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 132 spacewalker during the mission's first session of extravehicular activity (EVA). 17 May 2010

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Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronauts extravehicular activity - Astronaut Exit Rick Mastracchio (left) and Clayton Anderson into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 11 April 2010. NASA astronauts Rick Mastracchio (left) and Clayton Anderson, both STS - 131 mission specialists, participate in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the seven - hour, 26 - minute spacewalk, Mastracchio and Anderson unhooked and removed the depleted ammonia tank and installed a 1,700 - pound ammonia tank on the station's Starboard 1 truss, completing the second of a three - spacewalk coolant tank replacement process. April 11 2010

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronauts extravehicular activity - Astronaut Exit Rick Mastracchio (left) and Clayton Anderson into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 11 April 2010. NASA astronauts Rick Mastracchio (left) and Clayton Anderson, both STS - 131 mission specialists, participate in the mission's second session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the seven - hour, 26 - minute spacewalk, Mastracchio and Anderson unhooked and removed the depleted ammonia tank and installed a 1,700 - pound ammonia tank on the station's Starboard 1 truss, completing the second of a three - spacewalk coolant tank replacement process. April 11 2010

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The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - ISS 12/00 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - ISS 12/00 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

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The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

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Space debris - Artist view - Space debris - Artist view - Approximately 11,000 objects over 10 cm have been identified around the Earth. Most of these debris is in low orbit. The number of debris between 10 cm and 1 cm in diameter, greater than 100,000; particles less than 1 cm must exceed 10 million. Approximately 11,000 objects larger than 10 cm are known to exist around the Earth. The estimated population of particles between 1 and 10 cm in diameter is greater than 100,000. The number of particles smaller than 1 cm probably exceeds tens of millions

Space debris - Artist view - Space debris - Artist view - Approximately 11,000 objects over 10 cm have been identified around the Earth. Most of these debris is in low orbit. The number of debris between 10 cm and 1 cm in diameter, greater than 100,000; particles less than 1 cm must exceed 10 million. Approximately 11,000 objects larger than 10 cm are known to exist around the Earth. The estimated population of particles between 1 and 10 cm in diameter is greater than 100,000. The number of particles smaller than 1 cm probably exceeds tens of millions

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The International Space Station (ISS) 05/2011 - The International Space Station (ISS) 05/2011 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 134 on 29 May 2011. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 134 crew member on the space shuttle Endeavour after the station and shuttle began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 11:55 p.m. (EDT) on May 29, 2011. Endeavour spent 11 days, 17 hours and 41 minutes attached to the orbiting laboratory

The International Space Station (ISS) 05/2011 - The International Space Station (ISS) 05/2011 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 134 on 29 May 2011. Backdropped by the blackness of space, the International Space Station is featured in this image photographed by an STS - 134 crew member on the space shuttle Endeavour after the station and shuttle began their post - undocking relative separation. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 11:55 p.m. (EDT) on May 29, 2011. Endeavour spent 11 days, 17 hours and 41 minutes attached to the orbiting laboratory

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Release of J.Voss 03/2001 - J.Voss extravehicular activity 03/2001 - Exit of astronaut James Voss connects to the articule arm of the shuttle Discovery. 11/03/2001. James Voss works while anchored to the remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm on the Space Shuttle Discovery. This extravehicular activity (EVA), on which Voss was joined by astronaut Susan J. Helms (out of frame), was the first of two scheduled STS - 102 space walks. Tue 11 2001

Release of J.Voss 03/2001 - J.Voss extravehicular activity 03/2001 - Exit of astronaut James Voss connects to the articule arm of the shuttle Discovery. 11/03/2001. James Voss works while anchored to the remote manipulator system (RMS) robot arm on the Space Shuttle Discovery. This extravehicular activity (EVA), on which Voss was joined by astronaut Susan J. Helms (out of frame), was the first of two scheduled STS - 102 space walks. Tue 11 2001

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AMS experience on the space station 07/2011 - AMS on the International Space station 07/2011: The International Space Station (ISS) seen on 12 July 2011 by astronaut Ron Garan during his launch in space. Two ships are moored at the station, the Atlantis shuttle visible on the right side, and a Soyuz ship on the left. At the center of the AMS (Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer) experiment for the study of cosmic rays. Mission STS-135, last mission of the American space shuttle - This picture, photographed by NASA astronaut Ron Garan during the spacewalk conducted on July 12, 2011, shows the International Space Station with space shuttle Atlantis docked at the edge of the frame on the far right and a Russian Soyuz docked to Pirs, below the sun. In the foreground is the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) experiment installed during the STS-134 mission. AMS is a state-of-the-art particle physics detector designed to use the unique environment of space to advance knowledge of the universe and lead

AMS experience on the space station 07/2011 - AMS on the International Space station 07/2011: The International Space Station (ISS) seen on 12 July 2011 by astronaut Ron Garan during his launch in space. Two ships are moored at the station, the Atlantis shuttle visible on the right side, and a Soyuz ship on the left. At the center of the AMS (Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer) experiment for the study of cosmic rays. Mission STS-135, last mission of the American space shuttle - This picture, photographed by NASA astronaut Ron Garan during the spacewalk conducted on July 12, 2011, shows the International Space Station with space shuttle Atlantis docked at the edge of the frame on the far right and a Russian Soyuz docked to Pirs, below the sun. In the foreground is the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS) experiment installed during the STS-134 mission. AMS is a state-of-the-art particle physics detector designed to use the unique environment of space to advance knowledge of the universe and lead

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The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

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Mr. Lopez - Alegria - 10/2000 - Mr. Lopez - Alegria EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria, attached to the Unity module of the International Space Station (ISS), ready to take a photo. 15/10/2000. Tethered to Unity on the International Space Station (ISS), astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria prepares to snap a picture with a 35 mm camera. A blanket of white clouds covers the part of Earth in the horizon scene beyond Alegria. October 15 2000

Mr. Lopez - Alegria - 10/2000 - Mr. Lopez - Alegria EVA - 10/2000 - Astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria, attached to the Unity module of the International Space Station (ISS), ready to take a photo. 15/10/2000. Tethered to Unity on the International Space Station (ISS), astronaut Michael Lopez - Alegria prepares to snap a picture with a 35 mm camera. A blanket of white clouds covers the part of Earth in the horizon scene beyond Alegria. October 15 2000

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Cosmonaut in space - Cosmonaut extravehicular activity - Exit of cosmonaut Oleg Kotov into space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 14 January 2010. English cosmonauts Oleg Kotov and Maxim Suraev (out of frame), both Expedition 22 flight engineers, participate in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as maintenance and construction continue on the International Space Station. During the spacewalk, Kotov and Suraev prepared the Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), known as Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. Suraev and NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, commander, will be the first to use the new docking port when they relocate their Soyuz TMA - 16 spacecraft from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module on Jan. 21. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. January 14, 2010

Cosmonaut in space - Cosmonaut extravehicular activity - Exit of cosmonaut Oleg Kotov into space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 14 January 2010. English cosmonauts Oleg Kotov and Maxim Suraev (out of frame), both Expedition 22 flight engineers, participate in a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as maintenance and construction continue on the International Space Station. During the spacewalk, Kotov and Suraev prepared the Mini - Research Module 2 (MRM2), known as Poisk, for future Russian vehicle dockings. Suraev and NASA astronaut Jeffrey Williams, commander, will be the first to use the new docking port when they relocate their Soyuz TMA - 16 spacecraft from the aft port of the Zvezda Service Module on Jan. 21. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. January 14, 2010

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) after the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. With its new Destiny laboratory contrasted over a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed by one of the STS - 98 crew members aboard Atlantis following separation of the shuttle and the outpost at the end of several days of joint activities. The crews of Atlantis and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) after the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. With its new Destiny laboratory contrasted over a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed by one of the STS - 98 crew members aboard Atlantis following separation of the shuttle and the outpost at the end of several days of joint activities. The crews of Atlantis and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

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ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

ISS and inflatable module - Large habitat and ISS: Artist's view of a large inflatable module (much larger than all existing modules) installed on the International Space Station (ISS). A live module or CEV (Crew Exploration Vehicle) type Orion prepares to moor to the inflatable module. A manned Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) prepares to dock with a spacious inflatable habitat attached to the International Space Station (ISS) at an altitude of 250 nautical miles. This inflatable habitat, much larger than any existing ISS module, is a combination of layers of flexible material capped by sturdy docking hardware at either end. The inflatable portion is collapsed and sandwiched between the docking hardware portions for launch from earth and then inflated and pressurized with a breathable atmosphere once in orbit. The habitat features a pair of 42 x 24 inch windows to the outside. The habitat is attached to a pressurized module of the ISS via a Common Berthing Mechanism (CBM) while the othe

Walter B Myers

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Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Space Shuttle - Illustration - Space Shuttle reentry - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle returns to Earth protected by its thermal shield. In order for the Space Shuttle to return to Earth it must shed 18,000 miles per hour of velocity and descend low enough to make an unpowered glide to a landing strip. With 115 tons of vehicle traveling fast enough to circle the globe once every 90 minutes, there is a tremendous amount of kinetic energy to dispose of. The Shuttle disposes this energy like every other manned space vehicle: it uses the Earth's atmosphere to convert its kinetic energy into heat. The Shuttle does this by slowly descending into the atmosphere bellyside - down at a 40 degree angle. This presents a large, blunt surface to the rushing air that continues to slow the orbiter for the next 16 minutes. Through a combination of friction and compression, the temperature of the air around the Shuttle rises to 3,000* F, hot enough to ionize the air into a glowing plasma trail that

Walter B Myers

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Galileo Probe Deployment - The Galileo Spacecraft - View of Galileo Probe Deployment just by the Atlantis Shuttle. The Galileo probe was launched on 18 October 1989 and arrived in the vicinity of Jupiter in 1995. After studying Jupiter and its satellites, she disintegrated into the atmosphere of Jupiter on 21 September 2003. The Galileo spacecraft atop the inertial upper stage is deployed from the space shuttle Atlantis payload bay

Galileo Probe Deployment - The Galileo Spacecraft - View of Galileo Probe Deployment just by the Atlantis Shuttle. The Galileo probe was launched on 18 October 1989 and arrived in the vicinity of Jupiter in 1995. After studying Jupiter and its satellites, she disintegrated into the atmosphere of Jupiter on 21 September 2003. The Galileo spacecraft atop the inertial upper stage is deployed from the space shuttle Atlantis payload bay

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International Space Station: Astronaut Exit - The International Space Station: EVA Astronaut: Astronaut Rick (Richard) Linnehan during the third extravehicular Exit of the STS-123 mission, March 18, 2008. Astronaut Rick Linnehan, STS-123 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third scheduled session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the 6-hour, 53-minute spacewalk, Linnehan and astronaut Robert L. Behnken (out of frame), mission specialist, installed a spare-parts platform and tool-handling assembly for Dextre, also known as the Special Purpose Dextrous Manipulator (SPDM). Among other tasks, they also checked out and calibrated DEXT's end effector and attached critical spare parts to an external stowage platform. The new robotic system is scheduled to be activated on a power and data grapple fixture located on the Destiny laboratory on flight day nine. 17/18 March 2008.

International Space Station: Astronaut Exit - The International Space Station: EVA Astronaut: Astronaut Rick (Richard) Linnehan during the third extravehicular Exit of the STS-123 mission, March 18, 2008. Astronaut Rick Linnehan, STS-123 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third scheduled session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the 6-hour, 53-minute spacewalk, Linnehan and astronaut Robert L. Behnken (out of frame), mission specialist, installed a spare-parts platform and tool-handling assembly for Dextre, also known as the Special Purpose Dextrous Manipulator (SPDM). Among other tasks, they also checked out and calibrated DEXT's end effector and attached critical spare parts to an external stowage platform. The new robotic system is scheduled to be activated on a power and data grapple fixture located on the Destiny laboratory on flight day nine. 17/18 March 2008.

PIX4640770

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Clayton Anderson's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 13 April 2010. NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson, STS - 131 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 24 - minute spacewalk, Anderson and astronaut Rick Mastracchio (out of frame), mission specialist, hooked up fluid lines of the new 1,700 - pound tank, retrieved some micrometeoroid shields from the Quest airlock's exterior, 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 13 April 2010

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Clayton Anderson's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 13 April 2010. NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson, STS - 131 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 24 - minute spacewalk, Anderson and astronaut Rick Mastracchio (out of frame), mission specialist, hooked up fluid lines of the new 1,700 - pound tank, retrieved some micrometeoroid shields from the Quest airlock's exterior, 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 13 April 2010

PIX4649382

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Clayton Anderson's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 13 April 2010. NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson, STS - 131 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 24 - minute spacewalk, Anderson and astronaut Rick Mastracchio (out of frame), mission specialist, hooked up fluid lines of the new 1,700 - pound tank, retrieved some micrometeoroid shields from the Quest airlock's exterior, 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 13 April 2010

Astronaut Exit into Space - Astronaut extravehicular activity - Astronaut Clayton Anderson's Exit into Space. Maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 13 April 2010. NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson, STS - 131 mission specialist, participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the six - hour, 24 - minute spacewalk, Anderson and astronaut Rick Mastracchio (out of frame), mission specialist, hooked up fluid lines of the new 1,700 - pound tank, retrieved some micrometeoroid shields from the Quest airlock's exterior, 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 13 April 2010

PIX4649393

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600119

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600147

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600163

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAXA (R) camera from which this picture was taken. Closeup payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAXA (R) camera from which this picture was taken. Closeup payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

PIX4599757

Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov in the Space Capsule, Vostok 2 Mission - He Was Observed the Entire Flight, 1961, a Still from the Documentary Film 'To the Stars Again'.

Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov in the Space Capsule, Vostok 2 Mission - He Was Observed the Entire Flight, 1961, a Still from the Documentary Film 'To the Stars Again'.

UIG3903590

Fusee Ariane 5 ECA - 06/2008 - The Ariane 5 ECA rocket - 06/2008 - Fusee Ariane 5 ECA on its launch pad at the Guyanese Space Center in Kourou. On board, two communication satellites, the Skynet 5C satellite and the Turksat 3A satellite. Flight V183 was launched on June 13, 2008. The Ariane 5 ECA launcher, on launch pad at the Launch Zone (ZL-3) of Ariane Launch Complex no.3 (ELA-3) at the Guiana Space Centre, Europe's Spaceport. Lift - off of flight V183 took place at 00:05 CEST/Paris on 13 June (22:05 UTC/GMT; 19:05 UTC - 3/Kourou [12 June]). The satellites were accurately injected into the correct transfer orbits about 30 minutes later. The payload comprised Skynet 5C - which will deliver secure communication links for UK government and military users - and Turksat 3A - which will provide telecommunication services and direct TV broadcasting for Turkey, Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Central Asia. The payload mass was 8541 kg; the satellite masses totalled 7748 kg, with p

Fusee Ariane 5 ECA - 06/2008 - The Ariane 5 ECA rocket - 06/2008 - Fusee Ariane 5 ECA on its launch pad at the Guyanese Space Center in Kourou. On board, two communication satellites, the Skynet 5C satellite and the Turksat 3A satellite. Flight V183 was launched on June 13, 2008. The Ariane 5 ECA launcher, on launch pad at the Launch Zone (ZL-3) of Ariane Launch Complex no.3 (ELA-3) at the Guiana Space Centre, Europe's Spaceport. Lift - off of flight V183 took place at 00:05 CEST/Paris on 13 June (22:05 UTC/GMT; 19:05 UTC - 3/Kourou [12 June]). The satellites were accurately injected into the correct transfer orbits about 30 minutes later. The payload comprised Skynet 5C - which will deliver secure communication links for UK government and military users - and Turksat 3A - which will provide telecommunication services and direct TV broadcasting for Turkey, Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and Central Asia. The payload mass was 8541 kg; the satellite masses totalled 7748 kg, with p

S. Corvaja

PIX4604252

ISS: BEAM - 09/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module - 09/2016 - View of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) mooring to the Tranquility module of the International Space Station (ISS). This experimental habitable module should allow for two years to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) is seen attached to the Tranquility module of the International Space Station. BEAM is an experimental expandable habitat. Expandable habitats, occasionally described as inflatable habitats, greatly decrease the amount of transport volume for future space missions. These “” expandables”” weigh less and take up less room on a rocket while allowing additional space for living and working. They also provide protection from solar and cosmic radiation, space debris, and other contaminants. Crews traveling to the moon, Mars, asteroids, or other destinations could use them as habitable structures

ISS: BEAM - 09/2016 - Bigelow Expandable Activity Module - 09/2016 - View of the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) mooring to the Tranquility module of the International Space Station (ISS). This experimental habitable module should allow for two years to test the technique of inflatable space habitat. The Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) is seen attached to the Tranquility module of the International Space Station. BEAM is an experimental expandable habitat. Expandable habitats, occasionally described as inflatable habitats, greatly decrease the amount of transport volume for future space missions. These “” expandables”” weigh less and take up less room on a rocket while allowing additional space for living and working. They also provide protection from solar and cosmic radiation, space debris, and other contaminants. Crews traveling to the moon, Mars, asteroids, or other destinations could use them as habitable structures

PIX4641045

Release of C. Noriega - 12/2000 - Astronaut Carlo I. Noriega EVA 12/2000 - Astronaut Carlo I. Noriega during his third scheduled extravehicular excursion. 07/12/2000. Planet Earth, some 235 statute miles away, forms the backdrop for this 35 mm photo of astronaut Carlos I. Noriega, mission specialist, taken during the third of three STS - 97 space walks to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). The photo was taken by astronaut Joseph R. Tanner, mission specialist. December 07 2000

Release of C. Noriega - 12/2000 - Astronaut Carlo I. Noriega EVA 12/2000 - Astronaut Carlo I. Noriega during his third scheduled extravehicular excursion. 07/12/2000. Planet Earth, some 235 statute miles away, forms the backdrop for this 35 mm photo of astronaut Carlos I. Noriega, mission specialist, taken during the third of three STS - 97 space walks to perform work on the International Space Station (ISS). The photo was taken by astronaut Joseph R. Tanner, mission specialist. December 07 2000

PIX4600165

Thomas Pesquet aboard ISS - Thomas Pesquet in ISS: French astronaut Thomas Pesquet checks the proper functioning of his space suit aboard the International Space Station (ISS). 30 December 2016 - ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Thomas Pesquet checking his spacesuit aboard the International Space Station

Thomas Pesquet aboard ISS - Thomas Pesquet in ISS: French astronaut Thomas Pesquet checks the proper functioning of his space suit aboard the International Space Station (ISS). 30 December 2016 - ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Thomas Pesquet checking his spacesuit aboard the International Space Station

PIX4641167

The Workers of the Ckd Sokolovac Engineering Works in Prague Listening to the First News of Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin'S Flight, 1961.

The Workers of the Ckd Sokolovac Engineering Works in Prague Listening to the First News of Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin'S Flight, 1961.

UIG3904739

The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station over Chile. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station is backdropped over clouds, water and land in South America. South central Chile shows up at bottom of the frame. Just below the Destiny laboratory, the Chacao Channel separates the large island of Chiloe from the mainland and connects the Gulf of Coronados on the Pacific side with the Gulf of Ancud southwest of the city of Puerto Montt. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station over Chile. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station is backdropped over clouds, water and land in South America. South central Chile shows up at bottom of the frame. Just below the Destiny laboratory, the Chacao Channel separates the large island of Chiloe from the mainland and connects the Gulf of Coronados on the Pacific side with the Gulf of Ancud southwest of the city of Puerto Montt. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

PIX4600213

Fusee Ariane 5 ECA - 07/2009 - Ariane 5 ECA V189 - 07/2009 - The Ariane 5 ECA rocket with TerreStar telecommunication satellite on board, before it was decolished on 1 July 2009. Ariane 5 ECA V189 on launch pad during launch campaign, at the Guiana Space Centre, Europe's Spaceport in English Guiana. The Ariane 5 ECA of flight V189 will carry the TerreStar 1 telecommunications satellite into geostationary transfer orbit

Fusee Ariane 5 ECA - 07/2009 - Ariane 5 ECA V189 - 07/2009 - The Ariane 5 ECA rocket with TerreStar telecommunication satellite on board, before it was decolished on 1 July 2009. Ariane 5 ECA V189 on launch pad during launch campaign, at the Guiana Space Centre, Europe's Spaceport in English Guiana. The Ariane 5 ECA of flight V189 will carry the TerreStar 1 telecommunications satellite into geostationary transfer orbit

S. Corvaja

PIX4604301

The International Space Station (ISS) - Anaglyph - The International Space Station (ISS) - Anaglyph - Relief view of the International Space Station (ISS) with the European Columbus module. This image shows the International Space Station with the european laboratory Columbus

The International Space Station (ISS) - Anaglyph - The International Space Station (ISS) - Anaglyph - Relief view of the International Space Station (ISS) with the European Columbus module. This image shows the International Space Station with the european laboratory Columbus

D. Ducros

PIX4603661

The International Space Station (ISS) 06/2008 - The International Space Station 06/2008 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the shuttle Discovery on 11 June 2008. The second element of the Japanese Kibo laboratory, JEM, was installed during this mission. Backdropped by a blue and white part of Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 124 and Expedition 17 crews concluded almost nine days of cooperative work on board the Shuttle and Station. (11 June 2008

The International Space Station (ISS) 06/2008 - The International Space Station 06/2008 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the shuttle Discovery on 11 June 2008. The second element of the Japanese Kibo laboratory, JEM, was installed during this mission. Backdropped by a blue and white part of Earth, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 124 and Expedition 17 crews concluded almost nine days of cooperative work on board the Shuttle and Station. (11 June 2008

PIX4602149

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAX camera from which this picture was taken. Payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

ISS: Unity module 12/1998 - ISS: Unity module - Imax camera of Unity module manipulates through the arm of the shuttle Endeavour for assembly with the Zarya module. 15/12/1998. The crew of Space Shuttle Mission STS - 88 began construction of the International Space Station, joining the U.S. - built Unity node to the Russian - built Zarya module. The crew carried a large - format IMAX camera from which this picture was taken. Payload camera view of Unity as it is lifted into an upright position for mating to Zarya. Dec 15 1998

PIX4599759

Extravehicular release of Sergey Ryazanskiy 11/2013 - Sergey Ryazanskiy extravehicular activity 11/2013: Extrahicular release of Russian cosmonaut Sergey Ryazanskiy for the maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 9 November 2013. English cosmonaut Sergey Ryazanskiy, Expedition 37 flight engineer, attired in a Russian Orlan spacesuit, is pictured during a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) in support of assembly and maintenance on the International Space Station. During the five-hour, 50-minute spacewalk, Ryazanskiy and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kotov (out of frame) continued the setup of a combination EVA workstation and biaxial pointing platform that was installed during an Expedition 36 spacewalk on Aug. 22. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. Nov 9, 2013

Extravehicular release of Sergey Ryazanskiy 11/2013 - Sergey Ryazanskiy extravehicular activity 11/2013: Extrahicular release of Russian cosmonaut Sergey Ryazanskiy for the maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). 9 November 2013. English cosmonaut Sergey Ryazanskiy, Expedition 37 flight engineer, attired in a Russian Orlan spacesuit, is pictured during a session of extravehicular activity (EVA) in support of assembly and maintenance on the International Space Station. During the five-hour, 50-minute spacewalk, Ryazanskiy and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kotov (out of frame) continued the setup of a combination EVA workstation and biaxial pointing platform that was installed during an Expedition 36 spacewalk on Aug. 22. Earth's horizon and the blackness of space provide the backdrop for the scene. Nov 9, 2013

PIX4640830

Extra-vehicle exit of the astronaut Christina Koch for the maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS) (photo)

Extra-vehicle exit of the astronaut Christina Koch for the maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS) (photo)

PIX6318775

Permanent station between the Earth and the Moon - Artist view - Lunar cycler at apogee - Artist view - Lunar Cycler is a space station placed in orbit between the Earth and the Moon whose trajectory would alternate between the Moon and the Earth. Once positioned in orbit, this gravitational assistance vessel would use very little fuel. This project would make a permanent link between the two stars. A lunar cycler has reached its furthest orbital point from the Earth - the apogee - and is rounding the far side of the Moon to begin its fall back towards Earth. At apogee the lunar cycler is about 300 thousand miles from the Earth and 50 thousand miles beyond the orbit of the Moon (further from Earth than any human has ventured yet). If frequent manned trips to the Moon become a reality, the earlier “” throw-away”” technologies of the Apollo lunar missions will be impractical for the long term. More efficient and reusable systems will need to be developed in order to minimize the labor an

Permanent station between the Earth and the Moon - Artist view - Lunar cycler at apogee - Artist view - Lunar Cycler is a space station placed in orbit between the Earth and the Moon whose trajectory would alternate between the Moon and the Earth. Once positioned in orbit, this gravitational assistance vessel would use very little fuel. This project would make a permanent link between the two stars. A lunar cycler has reached its furthest orbital point from the Earth - the apogee - and is rounding the far side of the Moon to begin its fall back towards Earth. At apogee the lunar cycler is about 300 thousand miles from the Earth and 50 thousand miles beyond the orbit of the Moon (further from Earth than any human has ventured yet). If frequent manned trips to the Moon become a reality, the earlier “” throw-away”” technologies of the Apollo lunar missions will be impractical for the long term. More efficient and reusable systems will need to be developed in order to minimize the labor an

Walter B Myers

PIX4639391

The International Space Station (ISS) March 2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) March 2001 - The International Space Station, after stowage, seen by the shuttle Discovery. 18/03/2001. The International Space Station (ISS) backdropped against clouds and snow - covered mountains was photographed with a digital still camera from the Space Shuttle Discovery on March 18, 2001. It is a standard operation for the shuttle to make a final fly - around the outpost following unlinking from it. A new crew comprised of cosmonaut Yury V. Usachev and astronauts James S. Voss and Susan J. Helms will spend several months aboard the station. Tue 18 2001

The International Space Station (ISS) March 2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) March 2001 - The International Space Station, after stowage, seen by the shuttle Discovery. 18/03/2001. The International Space Station (ISS) backdropped against clouds and snow - covered mountains was photographed with a digital still camera from the Space Shuttle Discovery on March 18, 2001. It is a standard operation for the shuttle to make a final fly - around the outpost following unlinking from it. A new crew comprised of cosmonaut Yury V. Usachev and astronauts James S. Voss and Susan J. Helms will spend several months aboard the station. Tue 18 2001

PIX4600267

Space Shuttle - Illustration - The Space Shuttle enters Earth orbit - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle maneuvers to position itself in orbit around the Earth. The Space Shuttle reveals a belly covered with thousands of individual thermally protective silica tiles, scorched and charred from numerous reentries of past missions. Nine minutes after launching from Nasa's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the US Space Shuttle shuts down its engines, she's its massive external fuel tank, and enters freefall 60 miles above the Atlantic ocean. Traveling “” upside down”” at 16,700 miles per hour, the Shuttle has already put over a thousand miles between itself and the launch tower. If uncorrected however, the current trajectory will bring the orbiter back to Earth somewhere halfway around the globe. In order to propel the Shuttle to it's final orbit - - anywhere from 116 and 600 miles high - - the two Orbital Maneuvering System thrusters (the smallest nozzles near the tail) will fire until th

Space Shuttle - Illustration - The Space Shuttle enters Earth orbit - Artwork - The American Space Shuttle maneuvers to position itself in orbit around the Earth. The Space Shuttle reveals a belly covered with thousands of individual thermally protective silica tiles, scorched and charred from numerous reentries of past missions. Nine minutes after launching from Nasa's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the US Space Shuttle shuts down its engines, she's its massive external fuel tank, and enters freefall 60 miles above the Atlantic ocean. Traveling “” upside down”” at 16,700 miles per hour, the Shuttle has already put over a thousand miles between itself and the launch tower. If uncorrected however, the current trajectory will bring the orbiter back to Earth somewhere halfway around the globe. In order to propel the Shuttle to it's final orbit - - anywhere from 116 and 600 miles high - - the two Orbital Maneuvering System thrusters (the smallest nozzles near the tail) will fire until th

Walter B Myers

PIX4650255

The Rocket Rivals: Europeans create Ariane as competition to the USA

The Rocket Rivals: Europeans create Ariane as competition to the USA

Hardy, Wilf (Wilfred) (20th century)

LAL337573

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600133

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600144

Fusee Ariane V - Illustration - The Ariane V rocket - Illustration - Decollage of the Ariane 5 ECA rocket in Kourou. Artist's impression of the Ariane V ECA rocket liftoff

Fusee Ariane V - Illustration - The Ariane V rocket - Illustration - Decollage of the Ariane 5 ECA rocket in Kourou. Artist's impression of the Ariane V ECA rocket liftoff

D. Ducros

PIX4604523

Apollo 17: astronaut training - Apollo 17: astronauts training - Astronauts Harrison Schmitt (left) and Eugene Cernan during a sample collection training at the Kennedy Space Center. Apollo 17 Lunar Module Pilot Harrison H. Schmitt, left, scoops soil samples into a specimen bag held by Mission Commander Eugene A. Cernan during a mock lunar surface training exercise conducted at the Kennedy Space Cente

Apollo 17: astronaut training - Apollo 17: astronauts training - Astronauts Harrison Schmitt (left) and Eugene Cernan during a sample collection training at the Kennedy Space Center. Apollo 17 Lunar Module Pilot Harrison H. Schmitt, left, scoops soil samples into a specimen bag held by Mission Commander Eugene A. Cernan during a mock lunar surface training exercise conducted at the Kennedy Space Cente

PIX4597757

Space Food - Astronaut food: Food on board the International Space Station. Here's lemon chicken. Canned chicken with lemon confit floating on the International Space Station, a meal that is part of ESA's ENERGY experiment. This experiment looks at the energy expenditure of astronauts during spaceflight to plan adequate but not excessive food supplies

Space Food - Astronaut food: Food on board the International Space Station. Here's lemon chicken. Canned chicken with lemon confit floating on the International Space Station, a meal that is part of ESA's ENERGY experiment. This experiment looks at the energy expenditure of astronauts during spaceflight to plan adequate but not excessive food supplies

PIX4641262

The European launch vehicle Vega - 2015 - European Vega Launcher - 2015: Launch of the European launch vehicle Vega, 11 February 2015; aboard the experimental space aircraft IXV. Vega VV04 carrying ESA's experimental spaceplane, IXV, lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, on 11 February 2015. IXV will be released at 320 km and will then coast to 420 km before beginning a long glide back through the atmosphere. In the process, IXV will gather data on reentry conditions to help guide the design of future spaceplanes

The European launch vehicle Vega - 2015 - European Vega Launcher - 2015: Launch of the European launch vehicle Vega, 11 February 2015; aboard the experimental space aircraft IXV. Vega VV04 carrying ESA's experimental spaceplane, IXV, lifted off from Europe's Spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, on 11 February 2015. IXV will be released at 320 km and will then coast to 420 km before beginning a long glide back through the atmosphere. In the process, IXV will gather data on reentry conditions to help guide the design of future spaceplanes

S. Corvaja

PIX4641345

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