El Endeavour retrasa su salida
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TODO LISTO PARA LANZAMIENTO DEL ENDEAVOUR
07.02.2010KSC10 CABO CAÑAVERAL (EEUU) 06/02/10. El transbordador Endeavour fotografiado durante la operación de retirada de la estructura rotatoria que lo protege de las inclemencias del tiempo en la plataforma de lanzamiento 39-A del Centro Espacial Kennedy en Cabo Cañaveral, Florida, EEUU, hoy sábado 6 de febrero de 2010. Todo está listo para su lanzamiento el domingo 7 de febrero, con seis astronautas a bordo y una misión, la STS-130, que durará 13 días e incluirá 3 caminatas espaciales y la instalación del modulo "Tranquilidad" en la Estación Internacional Espacial. EFE/Gary I RothsteinEFE/Gary I Rothstein -
El astronauta Stephen K. Robinson que forma parte de la penúltima misión del Endeavour a la Estación Espacial Internacional.
07.02.2010Astronaut Stephen K. Robinson, an STS-130 crew mission specialist who will fly to the International Space Station aboard the space shuttle Endeavour, is pictured in this NASA handout photo taken January 21, 2004. NASA's space shuttle Endeavour will blast off on February 7, 2010 on one of the last remaining shuttle missions, and the U.S. agency's chief said on Saturday the days of big American solo initiatives in space were over. After launch, the shuttle is expected to deliver to the space station a third connecting module, the Italian-built Tranquility node and the seven-windowed cupola, which will be used as a control room for robotics. Picture taken January 21, 2004. REUTERS/NASA Handout (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH SOCIETY) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNSREUTERS/NASA Handout -
Astronaut Robert L. Behnken preparado en su viaje con la NASA
07.02.2010Astronaut Robert L. Behnken, an STS-130 crew mission specialist who will fly to the International Space Station aboard the space shuttle Endeavour, is pictured in this NASA handout photo taken October 22, 2007. NASA's space shuttle Endeavour will blast off on February 7, 2010 on one of the last remaining shuttle missions, and the U.S. agency's chief said on Saturday the days of big American solo initiatives in space were over. After launch, the shuttle is expected to deliver to the space station a third connecting module, the Italian-built Tranquility node and the seven-windowed cupola, which will be used as a control room for robotics. Picture taken October 22, 2007. REUTERS/NASA Handout (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCI TECH SOCIETY) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNSRJC/JK
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