The astronaut Atlantis makes two space walks
On June 13, astronauts Patrick Forrester and Steve Swanson on the Atlantis ship made the second walk outside the International Space Station (ISS) to repair and install new equipment for the space.
On June 13, astronauts Patrick Forrester and Steve Swanson on the Atlantis ship made a second walk outside the International Space Station (ISS) to repair and install new equipment for the station.
Astronaut Steve Swanson is working on a space walk on June 13.Photo from NASA television (Photo: AP)
Earlier, June 11, two astronauts John "Danny" Olivas and Jim Reilly successfully completed the first space walk to install a new power supply system for the ISS.
Two astronauts Jim Reilly (bottom) and John 'Danny' Olivas on the 11-6 spacewalk walk (Photo: NASA / AP)
According to the VNA, ISS is considered an important step to prepare for the plan to explore Mars.NASA plans to launch at least 13 more shuttles to complete ISS construction, at a cost of up to $ 100 billion, by 2010.
T.VY
- The American astronaut's
- Atlantis space shuttle re-exported at the exhibition
- The first Japanese mother came to space
- Robot astronaut: An appointment with ISS
- Atlantis astronaut meets 'incident'
- Atlantis - The ship spans two centuries
- Space shuttle is about to launch into history
- Beautiful photos on international space station
- Super-toxic moment when Atlantis and ISS pass through the Sun.
- Video of Atlantis ship off the ISS station
The strange object silently approached and exploded in the midst of a solar eclipse The expansion rate of the universe is slowing down compared to a few billion years ago NASA is about to launch 3 rockets to 'penetrate' the solar eclipse For the first time, astronomy discovered a planet with half of its hemisphere in eternal darkness SpaceX rocket creates strange hyphen in the sky What would happen if Mars and Earth switched places in the Solar System? Japan's lunar probe 'fell asleep' again Admire the breathtaking solar eclipse images taken from beyond Earth