ISS : événements à venir
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Sam 12 Aoû 2006 - 21:35
International Space Station Status Report #06-37
3:30 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 11, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
This week on the International Space Station crew members refurbished their exercise treadmill, prepared areas inside and out for an imminent expansion of their home and took a couple of special calls to discuss soccer and food in space.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency Astronaut Thomas Reiter are gearing up for the second space shuttle visit to the station during Expedition 13. The shuttle Atlantis, targeted to launch in a window that opens Aug. 27, will resume major orbital construction of the complex. During its mission, designated STS-115, Atlantis will deliver and install a 17.5-ton, bus-sized segment of the station's girder-like truss that includes another set of solar arrays, batteries and associated electronics.
The station crew started out the week with two days of standard maintenance work on the treadmill vibration isolation system, a special exercise treadmill located on the floor of the Zvezda living quarters module. Crews perform the maintenance task every six months to inspect the treadmill's components, replace worn items and install new bearings. The treadmill is a complex system that uses gyroscopes to stabilize itself and isolates the vibrations created by exercise from being transmitted to the station's structure, where they could disturb sensitive experiments. Extensive exercise is a daily regimen for all station crew members as one method of counteracting the effects of long exposure to weightlessness.
The crew had time set aside each day this week to pack up and prepare items that will be moved from the station to the shuttle during Atlantis' flight. In addition, ground controllers worked with the station's Canadarm2 robotic arm to prepare for the upcoming shuttle flight. On Thursday, they moved the arm to position cameras to view markings on the station used for a graphical computer alignment aid when new components are attached. That aid, called the space vision system, will be used during Atlantis' flight to help with the attachment of the new truss section.
On Friday, controllers moved the arm to perform an early checkout of its systems, ensuring it is ready for the shuttle mission.
The station crew greeted special guest calls this week. On Tuesday, the coach and players from the FC Barcelona soccer team talked with the crew as they visited NASA's Johnson Space Center prior to an exhibition game in Houston. Reiter, a soccer fan, showed the team a space soccer move during the call. On Thursday, the crew members spoke with Chef Emeril Lagasse about space food and their mission. Lagasse sent NASA several recipes that were prepared and delivered to the station aboard the last shuttle flight. The Expedition 13 crew tried the dishes this week.
3:30 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 11, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
This week on the International Space Station crew members refurbished their exercise treadmill, prepared areas inside and out for an imminent expansion of their home and took a couple of special calls to discuss soccer and food in space.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency Astronaut Thomas Reiter are gearing up for the second space shuttle visit to the station during Expedition 13. The shuttle Atlantis, targeted to launch in a window that opens Aug. 27, will resume major orbital construction of the complex. During its mission, designated STS-115, Atlantis will deliver and install a 17.5-ton, bus-sized segment of the station's girder-like truss that includes another set of solar arrays, batteries and associated electronics.
The station crew started out the week with two days of standard maintenance work on the treadmill vibration isolation system, a special exercise treadmill located on the floor of the Zvezda living quarters module. Crews perform the maintenance task every six months to inspect the treadmill's components, replace worn items and install new bearings. The treadmill is a complex system that uses gyroscopes to stabilize itself and isolates the vibrations created by exercise from being transmitted to the station's structure, where they could disturb sensitive experiments. Extensive exercise is a daily regimen for all station crew members as one method of counteracting the effects of long exposure to weightlessness.
The crew had time set aside each day this week to pack up and prepare items that will be moved from the station to the shuttle during Atlantis' flight. In addition, ground controllers worked with the station's Canadarm2 robotic arm to prepare for the upcoming shuttle flight. On Thursday, they moved the arm to position cameras to view markings on the station used for a graphical computer alignment aid when new components are attached. That aid, called the space vision system, will be used during Atlantis' flight to help with the attachment of the new truss section.
On Friday, controllers moved the arm to perform an early checkout of its systems, ensuring it is ready for the shuttle mission.
The station crew greeted special guest calls this week. On Tuesday, the coach and players from the FC Barcelona soccer team talked with the crew as they visited NASA's Johnson Space Center prior to an exhibition game in Houston. Reiter, a soccer fan, showed the team a space soccer move during the call. On Thursday, the crew members spoke with Chef Emeril Lagasse about space food and their mission. Lagasse sent NASA several recipes that were prepared and delivered to the station aboard the last shuttle flight. The Expedition 13 crew tried the dishes this week.
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 20 Aoû 2006 - 10:17
International Space Station Status Report #06-38
3 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 18, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
The astronauts aboard the International Space Station spent much of their week preparing for the arrival of the Space Shuttle Atlantis, set for launch Aug. 27 on the STS-115 mission.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany prepared for Atlantis to deliver a new section of the station's girder-like truss. During Atlantis' mission, astronauts will attach the new P3/P4 truss, a segment that includes a huge new set of solar arrays and a giant rotary joint that allows the arrays to track the sun. The mission will mark the resumption of station assembly by delivering the first large new component to the station since late 2002.
During the shuttle flight, Atlantis' crew members will conduct three spacewalks to complete the installation and setup of the new segment. The spacewalks will begin from the station's Quest Airlock. Complex robotics work is involved as the 17.5-ton, bus-sized truss section is handed from the shuttle arm to the station arm for installation.
In preparation for Atlantis, the station crew trained on the robotic Canadarm2 and packed items for return to Earth on the shuttle. They also reviewed Atlantis' mission timeline and trained to photograph the shuttle's heat shield as the orbiter does a backflip while approaching the station. The crew also did several physiological and psychological tests and experiments designed to learn more about how humans react to long periods of weightlessness.
Early this week Williams worked with flight controllers and the Dynamic Onboard Ubiquitous Graphics (DOUG) program on robotic arm activities. DOUG simulates the arm's operation for training.
Williams moved the arm from a base on the U.S. Destiny Lab to a power and data grapple fixture on the mobile transporter, enabling the arm to work at different sites along the main truss' railway. Subsequently, in an inchworm-like maneuver, the arm was moved to a different grapple fixture on the transporter and used to inspect the outboard end of the P1 truss, where the new segment will be attached. The crew also reviewed installation procedures for the new segment and Williams did spacesuit maintenance.
Throughout the week Vinogradov and Reiter worked on the Russian-German Plasma Crystal experiment. The experiment examines the behavior of tiny particles excited by high-frequency radio signals in a vacuum chamber and functions by itself most of the time. It requires a crew member to work with it, however, at some intervals during the day.
The Earthkam experiment was activated this week. Earthkam allows students to request photos from space of specific locations on Earth via email and later receive those photos electronically. The remote-controlled camera has been used since October 2001.
3 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 18, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
The astronauts aboard the International Space Station spent much of their week preparing for the arrival of the Space Shuttle Atlantis, set for launch Aug. 27 on the STS-115 mission.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany prepared for Atlantis to deliver a new section of the station's girder-like truss. During Atlantis' mission, astronauts will attach the new P3/P4 truss, a segment that includes a huge new set of solar arrays and a giant rotary joint that allows the arrays to track the sun. The mission will mark the resumption of station assembly by delivering the first large new component to the station since late 2002.
During the shuttle flight, Atlantis' crew members will conduct three spacewalks to complete the installation and setup of the new segment. The spacewalks will begin from the station's Quest Airlock. Complex robotics work is involved as the 17.5-ton, bus-sized truss section is handed from the shuttle arm to the station arm for installation.
In preparation for Atlantis, the station crew trained on the robotic Canadarm2 and packed items for return to Earth on the shuttle. They also reviewed Atlantis' mission timeline and trained to photograph the shuttle's heat shield as the orbiter does a backflip while approaching the station. The crew also did several physiological and psychological tests and experiments designed to learn more about how humans react to long periods of weightlessness.
Early this week Williams worked with flight controllers and the Dynamic Onboard Ubiquitous Graphics (DOUG) program on robotic arm activities. DOUG simulates the arm's operation for training.
Williams moved the arm from a base on the U.S. Destiny Lab to a power and data grapple fixture on the mobile transporter, enabling the arm to work at different sites along the main truss' railway. Subsequently, in an inchworm-like maneuver, the arm was moved to a different grapple fixture on the transporter and used to inspect the outboard end of the P1 truss, where the new segment will be attached. The crew also reviewed installation procedures for the new segment and Williams did spacesuit maintenance.
Throughout the week Vinogradov and Reiter worked on the Russian-German Plasma Crystal experiment. The experiment examines the behavior of tiny particles excited by high-frequency radio signals in a vacuum chamber and functions by itself most of the time. It requires a crew member to work with it, however, at some intervals during the day.
The Earthkam experiment was activated this week. Earthkam allows students to request photos from space of specific locations on Earth via email and later receive those photos electronically. The remote-controlled camera has been used since October 2001.
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Jeu 24 Aoû 2006 - 19:07
Hier, l'ISS a été réhaussée en vue de l'arrivée de STS115
http://fr.rian.ru/science/20060823/53056629.html
http://fr.rian.ru/science/20060823/53056629.html
vp- Messages : 4557
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 25 Aoû 2006 - 0:27
Au 19ème et 20ème siècle il y eu plusieurs périodes d'exode de québécois (presque que tous de descendance française) vers les USA. Précourt n'est pas un nom commun au québec, mais Archambault est par contre très présent chez nous. Je ne parle pas ici de la déportation des acadiens qui furent déporté en Louisiane au 18ème siècle.
Il y de nombreux noms a consonnance française aux USA.
Il y de nombreux noms a consonnance française aux USA.
Alpha- Messages : 729
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 27 Aoû 2006 - 15:09
International Space Station Status Report #06-39
3 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 25, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
With the countdown clock ticking toward the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on the STS-115 mission, the International Space Station crew continues to prepare for visitors.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany are ready for Atlantis to deliver a new section of the station's girder-like truss. Atlantis is set for a launch on Sunday, which would result in a docking with the station on Tuesday. During Atlantis' mission, astronauts will attach the new P3/P4 truss, a segment that includes a huge new set of solar arrays and a giant rotary joint to allow the arrays to track the sun.
To prepare for Atlantis' visit, the station crew members packed items that will be returned to Earth on the shuttle. They also reviewed spacewalk plans, talked with the shuttle crew in a long-distance conference, and trained to photograph the shuttle's heat shield as Atlantis does a backflip while approaching the station.
Flight controllers tested the operation of a U.S. air scrubbing system in advance of Atlantis' arrival. The Carbon Dioxide Removal Assembly, or CDRA, was turned on for an extended period of time to test its capability to remove carbon dioxide from the air. The CDRA augments the Russian air scrubber, Vozdukh, which was turned off during the test. Engineers are continuing to evaluate data from the CDRA operations.
The station was raised 2.5 miles by firing the ISS Progress 21 engines Wednesday. The boost places the complex at the optimum position for Atlantis' rendezvous and docking. It also puts the station at the optimum altitude for the launch of the next station resident crew, Expedition 14, from Kazakhstan in September.
Williams replaced filters in part of the station's cooling system. The used filters will be returned to Earth for engineering analysis to confirm their success at removing fine particles from water in the coolant lines.
Williams completed runs of the Dust and Aerosol Measurement Feasibility Test, or DAFT experiment. DAFT is testing the effectiveness of a commercial hand-held air quality monitor called P-Trak that counts ultra-fine dust particles in microgravity. The study provides data that may help in the design of fire detection systems on future spacecraft. Its data also may prove useful for fire detection hardware in extreme environments on Earth, such as submarines or underwater laboratories.
The station crew continued with the set-up and check-out of the European Modular Cultivation System (EMCS) that was delivered on STS-121. This experiment system contains a centrifuge that can subject a wide range of small plant and animal experiments to partial gravity conditions. The first experiment that will be performed in EMCS is the Analysis of a Novel Sensory Mechanism in Root Phototropism, called Tropi, that seeks to identify the genes responsible for successful plant growth in microgravity. The experiment studies mustard seeds.
Vinogradov and Reiter participated in European Space Agency science experiments that test the cardiovascular system's response to microgravity for long durations.
3 p.m. CDT, Friday, Aug. 25, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
With the countdown clock ticking toward the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on the STS-115 mission, the International Space Station crew continues to prepare for visitors.
Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany are ready for Atlantis to deliver a new section of the station's girder-like truss. Atlantis is set for a launch on Sunday, which would result in a docking with the station on Tuesday. During Atlantis' mission, astronauts will attach the new P3/P4 truss, a segment that includes a huge new set of solar arrays and a giant rotary joint to allow the arrays to track the sun.
To prepare for Atlantis' visit, the station crew members packed items that will be returned to Earth on the shuttle. They also reviewed spacewalk plans, talked with the shuttle crew in a long-distance conference, and trained to photograph the shuttle's heat shield as Atlantis does a backflip while approaching the station.
Flight controllers tested the operation of a U.S. air scrubbing system in advance of Atlantis' arrival. The Carbon Dioxide Removal Assembly, or CDRA, was turned on for an extended period of time to test its capability to remove carbon dioxide from the air. The CDRA augments the Russian air scrubber, Vozdukh, which was turned off during the test. Engineers are continuing to evaluate data from the CDRA operations.
The station was raised 2.5 miles by firing the ISS Progress 21 engines Wednesday. The boost places the complex at the optimum position for Atlantis' rendezvous and docking. It also puts the station at the optimum altitude for the launch of the next station resident crew, Expedition 14, from Kazakhstan in September.
Williams replaced filters in part of the station's cooling system. The used filters will be returned to Earth for engineering analysis to confirm their success at removing fine particles from water in the coolant lines.
Williams completed runs of the Dust and Aerosol Measurement Feasibility Test, or DAFT experiment. DAFT is testing the effectiveness of a commercial hand-held air quality monitor called P-Trak that counts ultra-fine dust particles in microgravity. The study provides data that may help in the design of fire detection systems on future spacecraft. Its data also may prove useful for fire detection hardware in extreme environments on Earth, such as submarines or underwater laboratories.
The station crew continued with the set-up and check-out of the European Modular Cultivation System (EMCS) that was delivered on STS-121. This experiment system contains a centrifuge that can subject a wide range of small plant and animal experiments to partial gravity conditions. The first experiment that will be performed in EMCS is the Analysis of a Novel Sensory Mechanism in Root Phototropism, called Tropi, that seeks to identify the genes responsible for successful plant growth in microgravity. The experiment studies mustard seeds.
Vinogradov and Reiter participated in European Space Agency science experiments that test the cardiovascular system's response to microgravity for long durations.
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 1 Sep 2006 - 21:08
International Space Station Status Report #06-40
12 p.m. CDT, Friday, Sept. 1, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
With the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis delayed, activities for the International Space Station crew were replanned.
The crew initially expected to greet Atlantis' crew this week. But the shuttle is now set to launch Sept. 6 on mission STS-115 to bring a new truss section to the station, complete with a second set of 240-foot solar wings. The mission was originally planned to launch Aug. 27. It was postponed first to check possible lightning damage and then due to Tropical Storm Ernesto. The delay gave Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany more time to prepare for Atlantis' mission. They packed items that will be returned to Earth and reviewed plans for the shuttle flight's three spacewalks. They also conducted normal station maintenance, daily exercise sessions and a number of scientific experiments.
Williams spent parts of three days this week working with a cosmic radiation study called the Anomalous Long-Term Effects in Astronauts' Central Nervous Systems. The experiment tracks cosmic radiation while monitoring brain activity and recording the subject's visual perceptions. Williams spent one orbit, about 90 minutes, floating prone with sensor blocks over and beside his head. The experiment's results may help develop ways to protect future space fliers from the effects of cosmic radiation.
Later in the week, Williams worked with the Capillary Flow Effects experiment, studying the dynamics of capillary flow in microgravity. Insight gained from the experiment may help in the developments of fluid transport systems for future spacecraft. Other work included testing a seal the astronauts replaced on an experiment facility called the Microgravity Science Glovebox. The glovebox, in the U.S. laboratory Destiny, provides a contained environment for experiments involving fluid, flame or fumes.
12 p.m. CDT, Friday, Sept. 1, 2006
Expedition 13 Crew
With the launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis delayed, activities for the International Space Station crew were replanned.
The crew initially expected to greet Atlantis' crew this week. But the shuttle is now set to launch Sept. 6 on mission STS-115 to bring a new truss section to the station, complete with a second set of 240-foot solar wings. The mission was originally planned to launch Aug. 27. It was postponed first to check possible lightning damage and then due to Tropical Storm Ernesto. The delay gave Commander Pavel Vinogradov, Flight Engineer and NASA Science Officer Jeff Williams and European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter of Germany more time to prepare for Atlantis' mission. They packed items that will be returned to Earth and reviewed plans for the shuttle flight's three spacewalks. They also conducted normal station maintenance, daily exercise sessions and a number of scientific experiments.
Williams spent parts of three days this week working with a cosmic radiation study called the Anomalous Long-Term Effects in Astronauts' Central Nervous Systems. The experiment tracks cosmic radiation while monitoring brain activity and recording the subject's visual perceptions. Williams spent one orbit, about 90 minutes, floating prone with sensor blocks over and beside his head. The experiment's results may help develop ways to protect future space fliers from the effects of cosmic radiation.
Later in the week, Williams worked with the Capillary Flow Effects experiment, studying the dynamics of capillary flow in microgravity. Insight gained from the experiment may help in the developments of fluid transport systems for future spacecraft. Other work included testing a seal the astronauts replaced on an experiment facility called the Microgravity Science Glovebox. The glovebox, in the U.S. laboratory Destiny, provides a contained environment for experiments involving fluid, flame or fumes.
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 1 Sep 2006 - 21:31
Bon anniversaire Pavel :cadeau:
vidéo
vidéo
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 1 Sep 2006 - 22:01
Je vois avec plaisir que Kliper à rejoint ISS !
Tezio
Tezio
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 10 Sep 2006 - 21:55
Current plan of the Expedition 13/14/15/16 crew flight
2006
September 11 - Atlantis (STS-115) docking (to PMA-2)
September 12 - the first STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Tanner, Stefanyshyn-Piper]
September 13 - the second STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Burbank, MacLean]
September 15 - the third STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Tanner, Stefanyshyn-Piper]
September 17 - Atlantis (STS-115) undocking (from PMA-2)
September 18 - Soyuz TMA-9 launch [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria, Ansari]
September 19 - Progress M-56 undocking (from Zvezda)
September 20 - Atlantis (STS-115) landing [Jett, Ferguson, Tanner, Burbank, Stefanyshyn-Piper, MacLean]
September 20 - Soyuz TMA-9 docking (to Zvezda)
September 28 - Soyuz TMA-8 undocking (from Zarya)
September 29 - Soyuz TMA-8 landing [Vinogradov, J. Williams, Ansari]
October 10 - Soyuz TMA-9 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
October 18 - Progress M-58 launch
October 20 - Progress M-58 docking (to Zvezda)
November 22/23 - spacewalk from Pirs airlock [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria]
December 14 - Discovery (STS-116) launch [Polansky, Oefelein, Patrick, Curbeam, Fuglesang, Higginbotham, S.Williams]
December 16 - Discovery (STS-116) docking (to PMA-2)
December 17 - the first STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, Fuglesang]
December 19 - the second STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, Fuglesang]
December 21 - the third STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, S.Williams]
December 23 - Discovery (STS-116) undocking (from PMA-2)
December 25 - Discovery (STS-116) landing [Polansky, Oefelein, Patrick, Curbeam, Fuglesang, Higginbotham, Reiter]
2007
January 9 - Progress M-57 undocking (from Pirs)
January 19 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
January 23 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
January 27 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
February 7 - Progress M-59 launch
February 9 - Progress M-59 docking (to Pirs)
February 22 - Atlantis (STS-117) launch [Sturckow, Archambault, Forrester, Swanson, Olivas, Reilly]
February 24 - Atlantis (STS-117) docking (to PMA-2)
February 25 - the first STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Reilly, Olivas]
February 26 - the second STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Forrester, Swanson]
February 28 - the third STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Reilly, Olivas]
March 3 - Atlantis (STS-117) undocking (from PMA-2)
March 5 - Atlantis (STS-117) landing [Sturckow, Archambault, Forrester, Swanson, Olivas, Reilly]
March 8 - Progress M-58 undocking (from Zvezda)
March 9 - Soyuz TMA-10 launch [Kotov, Yurchikhin, Simonyi]
March 11 - Soyuz TMA-10 docking (to Zvezda)
March 19 - Soyuz TMA-9 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria, Simonyi]
April - Soyuz TMA-10 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
April 29 - Progress M-59 undocking (from Pirs)
April 30 - Progress M-60 launch
May 1 - ATV-1 Jules Verne launch
May 2 - Progress M-60 docking (to Pirs)
May - ATV-1 Jules Verne docking (to Zvezda)
June 11 - Endeavour (STS-118) launch [S.Kelly, Hobaugh, Caldwell, Mastracchio, D.Williams, Morgan, C.Anderson]
June 13 - Endeavour (STS-118) docking (to PMA-2)
June - four STS-118 spacewalks from Quest airlock [Mastracchio, D.Williams]
June 22 - Endeavour (STS-118) undocking (from PMA-2)
June 24 - Endeavour (STS-118) landing [S.Kelly, Hobaugh, Caldwell, Mastracchio, D.Williams, Morgan, S.Williams]
July 31 - Progress M-60 undocking (from Pirs)
August 1 - Progress M-61 launch
August 3 - Progress M-61 docking (to Pirs)
August 9 - Atlantis (STS-120) launch [Melroy, Zamka, Parazynski, Foreman, Nespoli, Wheelock, Tani]
August 11 - Atlantis (STS-120) docking (to PMA-2)
August 12 - the first STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 14 - the second STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 15 - the third STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 18 - Atlantis (STS-120) undocking (from PMA-2)
August 20 - Atlantis (STS-120) landing [Melroy, Zamka, Parazynski, Foreman, Nespoli, Wheelock, C.Anderson]
August - ATV-1 Jules Verne undocking (from Zvezda)
September 2 - Soyuz TMA-11 launch [Malenchenko, Whitson, Shukor]
September 4 - Soyuz TMA-11 docking (to Zvezda)
September 12 - Soyuz TMA-10 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Kotov, Yurchikhin, Shukor]
September - Soyuz TMA-11 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
October 17 - Discovery (STS-122) launch [Frick, Poindexter, Walheim, Schlegel, Melvin, Love, Eyharts]
October 19 - Discovery (STS-122) docking
October - three STS-122 spacewalks from Quest airlock
October 30 - Discovery (STS-122) undocking
November 1 - Discovery (STS-122) landing [Frick, Poindexter, Walheim, Schlegel, Melvin, Love, Tani]
November 30 - Progress M-62 launch
December 2 - Progress M-62 docking (to Zvezda)
December 6 - Endeavour (STS-123) launch [Doi, Thirsk]
December 8 - Endeavour (STS-123) docking
December - STS-123 spacewalks from Quest airlock
December 19 - Endeavour (STS-123) undocking
December 21 - Endeavour (STS-123) landing [Doi, Eyharts]
2008
January 22 - Progress M-61 undocking (from Pirs)
January 23 - Progress M-63 launch
January 25 - Progress M-63 docking (to Pirs)
February 7 - Atlantis (STS-124) launch [Wakata]
February 9 - Atlantis (STS-124) docking
February - STS-124 spacewalks from Quest airlock
February 16 - Atlantis (STS-124) undocking
February 18 - Atlantis (STS-124) landing [Thirsk]
February 21 - Progress M-62 undocking (from Zvezda)
February 22 - Soyuz TMA-12 launch [S.Volkov, Kononenko, South Korean astronaut]
February 24 - Soyuz TMA-12 docking (to Zvezda)
March 3 - Soyuz TMA-11 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Malenchenko, Wakata, South Korean astronaut]
2006
September 11 - Atlantis (STS-115) docking (to PMA-2)
September 12 - the first STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Tanner, Stefanyshyn-Piper]
September 13 - the second STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Burbank, MacLean]
September 15 - the third STS-115 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Tanner, Stefanyshyn-Piper]
September 17 - Atlantis (STS-115) undocking (from PMA-2)
September 18 - Soyuz TMA-9 launch [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria, Ansari]
September 19 - Progress M-56 undocking (from Zvezda)
September 20 - Atlantis (STS-115) landing [Jett, Ferguson, Tanner, Burbank, Stefanyshyn-Piper, MacLean]
September 20 - Soyuz TMA-9 docking (to Zvezda)
September 28 - Soyuz TMA-8 undocking (from Zarya)
September 29 - Soyuz TMA-8 landing [Vinogradov, J. Williams, Ansari]
October 10 - Soyuz TMA-9 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
October 18 - Progress M-58 launch
October 20 - Progress M-58 docking (to Zvezda)
November 22/23 - spacewalk from Pirs airlock [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria]
December 14 - Discovery (STS-116) launch [Polansky, Oefelein, Patrick, Curbeam, Fuglesang, Higginbotham, S.Williams]
December 16 - Discovery (STS-116) docking (to PMA-2)
December 17 - the first STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, Fuglesang]
December 19 - the second STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, Fuglesang]
December 21 - the third STS-116 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Curbeam, S.Williams]
December 23 - Discovery (STS-116) undocking (from PMA-2)
December 25 - Discovery (STS-116) landing [Polansky, Oefelein, Patrick, Curbeam, Fuglesang, Higginbotham, Reiter]
2007
January 9 - Progress M-57 undocking (from Pirs)
January 19 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
January 23 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
January 27 - spacewalk from Quest airlock [Lopez-Alegria, S.Williams]
February 7 - Progress M-59 launch
February 9 - Progress M-59 docking (to Pirs)
February 22 - Atlantis (STS-117) launch [Sturckow, Archambault, Forrester, Swanson, Olivas, Reilly]
February 24 - Atlantis (STS-117) docking (to PMA-2)
February 25 - the first STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Reilly, Olivas]
February 26 - the second STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Forrester, Swanson]
February 28 - the third STS-117 spacewalk from Quest airlock [Reilly, Olivas]
March 3 - Atlantis (STS-117) undocking (from PMA-2)
March 5 - Atlantis (STS-117) landing [Sturckow, Archambault, Forrester, Swanson, Olivas, Reilly]
March 8 - Progress M-58 undocking (from Zvezda)
March 9 - Soyuz TMA-10 launch [Kotov, Yurchikhin, Simonyi]
March 11 - Soyuz TMA-10 docking (to Zvezda)
March 19 - Soyuz TMA-9 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Tyurin, Lopez-Alegria, Simonyi]
April - Soyuz TMA-10 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
April 29 - Progress M-59 undocking (from Pirs)
April 30 - Progress M-60 launch
May 1 - ATV-1 Jules Verne launch
May 2 - Progress M-60 docking (to Pirs)
May - ATV-1 Jules Verne docking (to Zvezda)
June 11 - Endeavour (STS-118) launch [S.Kelly, Hobaugh, Caldwell, Mastracchio, D.Williams, Morgan, C.Anderson]
June 13 - Endeavour (STS-118) docking (to PMA-2)
June - four STS-118 spacewalks from Quest airlock [Mastracchio, D.Williams]
June 22 - Endeavour (STS-118) undocking (from PMA-2)
June 24 - Endeavour (STS-118) landing [S.Kelly, Hobaugh, Caldwell, Mastracchio, D.Williams, Morgan, S.Williams]
July 31 - Progress M-60 undocking (from Pirs)
August 1 - Progress M-61 launch
August 3 - Progress M-61 docking (to Pirs)
August 9 - Atlantis (STS-120) launch [Melroy, Zamka, Parazynski, Foreman, Nespoli, Wheelock, Tani]
August 11 - Atlantis (STS-120) docking (to PMA-2)
August 12 - the first STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 14 - the second STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 15 - the third STS-120 spacewalk from Quest airlock
August 18 - Atlantis (STS-120) undocking (from PMA-2)
August 20 - Atlantis (STS-120) landing [Melroy, Zamka, Parazynski, Foreman, Nespoli, Wheelock, C.Anderson]
August - ATV-1 Jules Verne undocking (from Zvezda)
September 2 - Soyuz TMA-11 launch [Malenchenko, Whitson, Shukor]
September 4 - Soyuz TMA-11 docking (to Zvezda)
September 12 - Soyuz TMA-10 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Kotov, Yurchikhin, Shukor]
September - Soyuz TMA-11 relocation (from Zvezda to Zarya)
October 17 - Discovery (STS-122) launch [Frick, Poindexter, Walheim, Schlegel, Melvin, Love, Eyharts]
October 19 - Discovery (STS-122) docking
October - three STS-122 spacewalks from Quest airlock
October 30 - Discovery (STS-122) undocking
November 1 - Discovery (STS-122) landing [Frick, Poindexter, Walheim, Schlegel, Melvin, Love, Tani]
November 30 - Progress M-62 launch
December 2 - Progress M-62 docking (to Zvezda)
December 6 - Endeavour (STS-123) launch [Doi, Thirsk]
December 8 - Endeavour (STS-123) docking
December - STS-123 spacewalks from Quest airlock
December 19 - Endeavour (STS-123) undocking
December 21 - Endeavour (STS-123) landing [Doi, Eyharts]
2008
January 22 - Progress M-61 undocking (from Pirs)
January 23 - Progress M-63 launch
January 25 - Progress M-63 docking (to Pirs)
February 7 - Atlantis (STS-124) launch [Wakata]
February 9 - Atlantis (STS-124) docking
February - STS-124 spacewalks from Quest airlock
February 16 - Atlantis (STS-124) undocking
February 18 - Atlantis (STS-124) landing [Thirsk]
February 21 - Progress M-62 undocking (from Zvezda)
February 22 - Soyuz TMA-12 launch [S.Volkov, Kononenko, South Korean astronaut]
February 24 - Soyuz TMA-12 docking (to Zvezda)
March 3 - Soyuz TMA-11 undocking (from Zarya) and landing [Malenchenko, Wakata, South Korean astronaut]
vp- Messages : 4557
Inscrit le : 21/09/2005
Age : 50
Localisation : RP
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 10 Sep 2006 - 22:20
Bizarre,
l'ATV serait lancé le 1er mai 2007 alors qu'un progress M-60 décolle un jour plus tôt. Un nouveau progress serait lancé fin juillet, autant dire que la fréquence des vols progress n'est pas réduite malgré le vol ATV...
Je pensais que ces vols cargos seraient mieux répartis dans le temps. Quelqu'un a une explication ?
l'ATV serait lancé le 1er mai 2007 alors qu'un progress M-60 décolle un jour plus tôt. Un nouveau progress serait lancé fin juillet, autant dire que la fréquence des vols progress n'est pas réduite malgré le vol ATV...
Je pensais que ces vols cargos seraient mieux répartis dans le temps. Quelqu'un a une explication ?
Fabien- Messages : 6862
Inscrit le : 23/09/2005
Age : 46
Localisation : Paris (75)
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 10 Sep 2006 - 22:22
Perso, ce quime surprend le + dans ce lanning trouvé sur un autre forum c'est l'enchainement des vols de longues durée : Eyharts, Thrisk, Wakata. Par ailleurs il semble que Whitson restera très longtemps en orbite.
vp- Messages : 4557
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Dim 10 Sep 2006 - 23:27
STS 122 lancerait 2 européens sur le même vol ?
Fabien- Messages : 6862
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Age : 46
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Lun 11 Sep 2006 - 15:49
Fabien a écrit:STS 122 lancerait 2 européens sur le même vol ?
il semble que oui. C'est bien, déjà, un prochain européen sur un vol de longue durée. Et français, messieurs-dames, pour vous faire plaisir :esamour:
Dirk De Winne- Messages : 1396
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Localisation : Bruxelles
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Lun 11 Sep 2006 - 16:13
Et pourquoi pas ? On a déjà eu droit à un duo JFrançois Clervoy-Claude Nicollier (France-Suisse) lors de la mission STS-103/Discovery
Aragatz- Messages : 3401
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Lun 11 Sep 2006 - 16:27
Peut-être que c'est juste pour le 1er vol. Au cas où ça foire...Fabien a écrit:Bizarre,
l'ATV serait lancé le 1er mai 2007 alors qu'un progress M-60 décolle un jour plus tôt. Un nouveau progress serait lancé fin juillet, autant dire que la fréquence des vols progress n'est pas réduite malgré le vol ATV...
Je pensais que ces vols cargos seraient mieux répartis dans le temps. Quelqu'un a une explication ?
Blink / Pamplemousse- Messages : 1271
Inscrit le : 30/09/2005
Age : 40
Localisation : Troyes (10)
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mar 12 Sep 2006 - 10:32
Aragatz a écrit:Et pourquoi pas ? On a déjà eu droit à un duo JFrançois Clervoy-Claude Nicollier (France-Suisse) lors de la mission STS-103/Discovery
il y a deux fois où 3 astronautes européens faisaient partie d'une mission STS (STS 61 D en 1985 et STS 75 en 1996) :hermes:
Dirk De Winne- Messages : 1396
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Age : 41
Localisation : Bruxelles
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mer 13 Sep 2006 - 10:23
Fabien a écrit:Bizarre,
l'ATV serait lancé le 1er mai 2007 alors qu'un progress M-60 décolle un jour plus tôt. Un nouveau progress serait lancé fin juillet, autant dire que la fréquence des vols progress n'est pas réduite malgré le vol ATV...
Je pensais que ces vols cargos seraient mieux répartis dans le temps. Quelqu'un a une explication ?
Blink / Pamplemousse a écrit:
Peut-être que c'est juste pour le 1er vol. Au cas où ça foire...
C'est vrai qu'il va y avoir du "sport" !
Avec les vols de Soyouz doublé, les progress doublé également et un vol d'ATV par an (arrimé 6 mois) et 2 HTV par an (Arrimé 1 mois chacun)
Mais où va-t-on mettre tout ça :!:
J'ai trouvé :idea: Arrêtons les vols de navettes, cela fera de la place :suspect: :suspect:
doublemexpress- Messages : 1845
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mer 13 Sep 2006 - 10:28
doublemexpress a écrit:
Mais où va-t-on mettre tout ça :!:
J'ai trouvé :idea: Arrêtons les vols de navettes, cela fera de la place :suspect: :suspect:
:D t'inquiète, ça arrive, ça arrive
Dirk De Winne- Messages : 1396
Inscrit le : 14/08/2006
Age : 41
Localisation : Bruxelles
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mer 13 Sep 2006 - 11:45
doublemexpress a écrit:
Mais où va-t-on mettre tout ça :!:
J'ai trouvé :idea: Arrêtons les vols de navettes, cela fera de la place :suspect: :suspect:
Dirk De Winne a écrit:
:D t'inquiète, ça arrive, ça arrive
Oui, et au cas où (et comme beaucoup de membre du forum) y de la place dans mon jardin !
Et je rassure immédiatement tout le monde, je préfère avoir les navettes au musées et Columbus arrimé à l'ISS
doublemexpress- Messages : 1845
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ISS
Mar 19 Sep 2006 - 17:59
Voici à quoi elle ressemble:
Raoul- Messages : 3367
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Age : 67
Localisation : Gembloux, Belgique -
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mar 19 Sep 2006 - 18:45
Celle là je l'ai déjà fond d'écrantisé au boulot :lol!:Raoul a écrit:Voici à quoi elle ressemble:
Invité- Invité
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Mar 19 Sep 2006 - 21:43
Désintégration du Progress M56
vp- Messages : 4557
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 22 Sep 2006 - 15:19
Il y a quelque chose qui m'échappe. Après STS 116, la station aura encore la même configuration que maintenant, le P5 en plus.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-116#Landing_ISS_Expedition_13_Crew:
Vont-ils déplacer les panneaux solaires qui se trouvent toujours au-dessus de la station, entre STS 116 et STS 117 (entre 2 missions)?
STS 116 : le commandant n'a qu'un vol à son actif (comme pilote) et Curbeam a déjà 2 vols......Il y a 5 bleus (un record?).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-116#Landing_ISS_Expedition_13_Crew:
Vont-ils déplacer les panneaux solaires qui se trouvent toujours au-dessus de la station, entre STS 116 et STS 117 (entre 2 missions)?
STS 116 : le commandant n'a qu'un vol à son actif (comme pilote) et Curbeam a déjà 2 vols......Il y a 5 bleus (un record?).
Raoul- Messages : 3367
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Localisation : Gembloux, Belgique -
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 22 Sep 2006 - 15:40
Je ne sais pas s'il y a déjà eu 6 rookies, mais lors des premières missions de navette il y a eu fréquement 7 membres d'équipage avec seulement 2 personnes expérimentées (le commandant et un MS)
vp- Messages : 4557
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Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 22 Sep 2006 - 15:45
http://spaceflightnow.com/shuttle/sts115/fdf/manifest.htmlRaoul a écrit:Il y a quelque chose qui m'échappe. Après STS 116, la station aura encore la même configuration que maintenant, le P5 en plus.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-116#Landing_ISS_Expedition_13_Crew:
Vont-ils déplacer les panneaux solaires qui se trouvent toujours au-dessus de la station, entre STS 116 et STS 117 (entre 2 missions)?
STS 116 : le commandant n'a qu'un vol à son actif (comme pilote) et Curbeam a déjà 2 vols......Il y a 5 bleus (un record?).
vp- Messages : 4557
Inscrit le : 21/09/2005
Age : 50
Localisation : RP
Re: ISS : événements à venir
Ven 22 Sep 2006 - 17:22
Après vérification, c'est vrai qu'il y a eu des vols de 7 astronautes en 84, 85 avec 5 rookies (le vol de Baudry par exemple), mais à chaque fois il y avait 2 Payload Specialists parmis ces 5 rookies...Pour 116, il y 4 rookies parmis les Mission Specialists.vp a écrit:Je ne sais pas s'il y a déjà eu 6 rookies, mais lors des premières missions de navette il y a eu fréquement 7 membres d'équipage avec seulement 2 personnes expérimentées (le commandant et un MS)
Raoul- Messages : 3367
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Age : 67
Localisation : Gembloux, Belgique -
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