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"930622.DFC" (31136 bytes) was created on 06-22-93
22-Jun-93 Daily File Collection
These files were added or updated between 21-Jun-93 at 21:00:00 {Central}
and 22-Jun-93 at 21:10:21.
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930622.REL
6/22/93: DEFORESTATION STUDIES BRIEFING SCHEDULED
Brian Dunbar
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
June 22, 1993
Allen Kenitzer
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
NOTE TO EDITORS: N93-35
NASA will conduct a press briefing at 1 p.m EDT, June 24, to discuss
new refined estimates of the extent of tropical deforestation and forest
fragmentation in the Brazilian Amazon Basin.
The briefing will be held in the NASA Headquarters auditorium, 300 E
Street, S.W. ,Washington, D.C.
Presenting the analysis of Landsat-4 and -5 data will be Dr. Compton J.
Tucker of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. Information
presented in this briefing is strictly embargoed until 6 p.m. EDT, June 24.
Because of ongoing coverage of the STS-57 Space Shuttle mission, this
briefing will not be carried on NASA Select. It will be videotaped and may be
replayed at a later date.
- end -
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930622.SHU
KSC SHUTTLE STATUS REPORT 6/22/93
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER SPACE SHUTTLE STATUS REPORT
Tuesday, June 22, 1993
KSC Contact: Bruce Buckingham
-----------------------------STS-57------------------------------
MISSION: STS-57/SPACEHAB/EURECA-Retrieval
VEHICLE: Endeavour/OV-105
LOCATION: Orbit (Flight Day 2)
ORBITAL ALTITUDE: 291 x 250 statute miles
INCLINATION: 28 degrees
LAUNCH DATE/TIME: June 21, 9:07.22 a.m. EDT
EXPECTED KSC LANDING DATE/TIME: June 29, 8:09 a.m. EDT
EXPECTED MISSION DURATION: 7 days/23 hours/2 minutes
CREW: Commander Ron Grabe; Pilot Brian Duffy; Mission Specialists
David Low, Nancy Sherlock, Jeff Wisoff and Janice Voss
NOTE: KSC engineers are reporting no unusual damage to pad 39-B as a result of
yesterday's launch. Also, the solid rocket boosters have arrived at Port
Canaveral and are making their way up the Banana River to Hangar AF.
Disassembly and flight analysis will begin tomorrow. Preliminary inspections
show no peculiarities following flight.
-----------------------------STS-51------------------------------
MISSION: STS-51/ACTS-TOS/ORFEUS-SPAS ORBITAL ALT.: 184 miles
VEHICLE: Discovery/OV-103 INCLINATION: 28 degrees
LOCATION: VAB high bay 1 CREW SIZE: 5
APPROXIMATE MISSION DURATION: 9 days/22 hours
TARGET LAUNCH DATE/TIME: July 17, 9:22 a.m. EDT
EXPECTED KSC LANDING DATE: July 27
IN WORK TODAY:
* Electrical mates to external tank
* Shuttle interface tests
* Heatshield installation and checks
WORK SCHEDULED:
* 17-inch disconnect functional checks
* Umbilical closeouts
* Rollout to pad 39-B (this weekend)
* Deliver payload to pad (Thursday)
WORK COMPLETED:
* Orbiter mechanical mates to external tank
-----------------------------STS-58------------------------------
MISSION: STS-58/SLS-2 ORBITAL ALTITUDE: 176 miles
VEHICLE: Columbia/OV-102 INCLINATION: 39 degrees
LOCATION: OPF bay 2 CREW SIZE: 7
MISSION DURATION: 14 days
TARGET LAUNCH PERIOD: Early/Mid September
IN WORK TODAY:
* Electrical mates to extended duration orbiter pallet
* Ball strut tie-rod assembly joint inspections
* Orbital maneuvering system functional checks
* Auxiliary power unit leak and functional checks
* Helium system leak and functional checks
* Main propulsion system leak checks
WORK SCHEDULED:
* Hydraulic flight control checks
WORK COMPLETED:
* Installation of extended duration orbiter pallet
* Waste containment system checks and tests
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:930622.SKD
Daily News/Tv Sked 6-22-93
Daily News
Tuesday, June 22, 1993 Two Independence Square, Washington, D.C.
% Spacehab experiments begin on Space Shuttle Endeavour;
% New Space Life Science Training program;
% ACTS press briefing slated for tomorrow.
Yesterday, the STS-57 crew got off to a good start as the crew focused on
experiments to be performed in the commercial spacelab, Spacehab. Spacehab is a
pressurized module that quadruples the workspace for crew-tended space
experiments. Some of these experiments include materials processing, life
sciences studies and an investigation of key components for a space station
water reclamation and management system.
Early morning reports find the Space Shuttle Endeavour continuing to close in
on the EURECA satellite. Endeavour's crew plans to retrieve the satellite on
Thursday at 11:00 am EDT. Later today, Endeavour's mechanical arm will be
tested in preparation for the satellite retrieval. The crew will continue to
work with the various experiments carried in the Spacehab.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
NASA recently selected 40 college students from across the U.S. to participate
in an intensive 6-week Space Life Sciences Training Program (SLSTP) at the
Kennedy Space Center. This summer residence training program is designed for
college students interested in life sciences, bioengineering, ecology or
related fields.
In addition to offering research experience, the curriculum includes lectures,
tours and special projects to provide a complete overview of the field of space
life sciences. The SLST program hopes to guide college students towards a
career in space life science research.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Tomorrow, NASA will conduct a briefing on telecommunications. The briefing,
"Symposium on the 21st Century Telecommunications Tools: ACTS," will be held at
NASA headquarters at 9:30 am EDT until 12:00 pm. From 1:00 pm EDT to 2:00 pm,
employees will have the opportunity to learn more about the Advanced
Communications Technology Satellite with a brief presentation in the NASA
headquarters auditorium.
Because of the STS-57 mission coverage, NASA TV will not carry the event live.
Here's the broadcast schedule for Public Affairs events on NASA TV.
Note that all events and times may change without notice and that all times
listed are Eastern.
NASA TV will provide continuous coverage of the STS-57 mission from lift-off to
landing.
Tuesday, June 22, 1993
Live 10:30 am STS-57 mission status briefing.
Live 1:00 pm STS-57 mission update.
7:30 pm Replay of flight day two activities.
Wednesday, June 23, 1993
Live 9:30 am STS-57 mission status briefing.
Live 1:00 pm STS-57 mission update.
7:30 pm Replay of flight day three activities.
NASA TV is carried on GE Satcom F2R, transponder 13, C-Band, 72 degrees West
Longitude, transponder frequency is 3960 MHz, audio subcarrier is 6.8 MHz,
polarization is vertical.
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_12_7.TXT
Mir element set #147 (22-Jun-93)
Mir
1 16609U 86 17 A 93173.56974302 .00005092 00000-0 68593-4 0 1479
2 16609 51.6186 192.4624 0005818 120.8354 239.3192 15.58481607419978
Satellite: Mir
Catalog number: 16609
Epoch time: 93173.56974302
Element set: 147
Inclination: 51.6186 deg
RA of node: 192.4624 deg Semi-major axis: 3655.5860 n.mi.
Eccentricity: 0.0005818 Apogee altitude: 213.7787 n.mi.
Arg of perigee: 120.8354 deg Perigee altitude: 209.5250 n.mi.
Mean anomaly: 239.3192 deg Altitude decay: 0.0080 n.mi./day
Mean motion: 15.58481607 rev/day Apsidal rotation: 3.7452 deg/day
Decay rate: 5.0920E-05 rev/day~2 Nodal regression: -5.0140 deg/day
Epoch rev: 41997 Nodal period: 92.3360 min
Checksum: 321
G.L.CARMAN
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_2_2_45_11_5.TXT
MCC Status Report #3
MISSION CONTROL CENTER
STS-57 Status Report #3
Tuesday, June 22, 1993, 6 a.m. CDT
As Endeavour continues closing at a rate of 171 nautical miles per orbit on the
European Retrievable Carrier satellite it will retrieve Thursday, the crew's
attention on its first full day in orbit is being directed toward the
experiments in the Spacehab module. Early this morning, Mission Specialist
Nancy Sherlock turned on the Bioserve Pilot Laboratory in the Spacehab,
laboratory equipment designed for use in growing bacteria specimens. The
bacteria to be studied on the flight include a plant root bacteria that is
beneficial to agriculture and another variety that is used in pharmaceutical
manufacturing. Other Spacehab experiments in work today include the Liquid
Encapsulated Melt Zone experiment, a study of growing highly pure crystals via
a "floating zone" method that takes advantage of weightlessness to allow the
crystals to be grown without being in a container.
Other activities for the crew this morning included flipping their spacecraft
end over end for a test run with the Superfluid Helium On-Orbit Transfer
experiment which is mounted on a platform in the cargo bay. SHOOT studies a
technology that may one day be used to refill satellite-mounted telescopes with
liquid helium, used for cooling of some instruments. For the experiment,
superfluid helium, the coldest substance know to man at almost absolute zero or
minus 459 degrees Fahrenheit, is transferred between two tanks. For a first
run of the experiment, Commander Ron Grabe steered Endeavour through a series
of somersaults, the fastest ones taking about two minutes to complete, and then
fired the shuttle's steering jets to accelerate Endeavour slightly. The flips
and engine firings are designed to slosh the helium in the SHOOT tanks so
engineers on the ground can study the effect. Endeavour will perform two more
engine firings during the next few days for similar studies.
Highlights of the crew's afternoon will include a checkout of Endeavour's
mechanical arm that will be used Thursday by Payload Commander David Low to
grasp EURECA; an engine firing that will align Endeavour in an orbit exactly
below EURECA and adjust the rate it is catching up to the satellite; and
continued work with the 13 various experiments carried in the Spacehab.
The crew was awakened at 12:37 a.m. central today to the song "Sitting on Top
of the World," performed by Les Paul and Mary Ford.
Endeavour is about 4,000 nautical miles behind EURECA in an orbit with a high
point of 252 nautical miles and a low point of 216 nautical miles.
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_2_2_45_11_6.TXT
STS-57 MCC STATUS REPORT #4
MISSION CONTROL CENTER
STS-57 Status Report #4
Tuesday, June 22, 1993, 3:30 p.m. CDT
The Endeavour crew wraps up a busy work day in space when their sleep period
begins at 4:37 p.m.CDT.
The crew received a telephone call from President Clinton at 11:45 a.m. CDT
today. The President congratulated the STS-57 astronauts for their work thus
far on the mission and thanked them for their educational contributions to the
nation's school children. The Endeavour crew contacted students at Mitchell
Elementary School in Houston on the Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment.
The second transfer of liquid helium today was successful between the two
containers on the Superfluid Helium On-Orbit Transfer experiment, or SHOOT,
which is mounted on a platform in the cargo bay. SHOOT studies a technology
that may one day be used to refill satellite-mounted telescopes with liquid
helium, used for cooling of some instruments.
David Low and Nancy Sherlock checked out Endeavour's mechanical arm that Low
will use on Thursday to grasp the EURECA science platform. Low put the arm
through the moves he will use during the grapple and berthing of EURECA.
Sherlock practiced the maneuvers she will perform with the robot arm on Friday
when the arm will serve as a work platform for testing procedures during a
planned spacewalk by Low and Jeff Wisoff.
At 12:49 p.m. CDT, Grabe fired selected reaction control system jets, the
small steering thrusters on Endeavour, to align Endeavour in an orbit exactly
below EURECA and adjust the rate it is catching up to the satellite. Endeavour
is now in an orbit with a high point of 253 nautical miles and a low point of
217 nautical miles. Catching up to EURECA at a rate of 185 nautical miles
every 93 minutes, Endeavour is now 2,964 nautical miles behind EURECA.
Both Endeavour and its Spacehab payload are performing very well allowing the
crew to concentrate its attention on the 22 experiments on mission STS-57 and
the planned course corrections to rendezvous with EURECA.
-end-
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_2_2_45_2.TXT
STS-57 KEPLERIAN ORBITAL ELEMENTS
SPACELINK NOTE: Spacelink contains an IBM MS-DOS/Windows program (V2L9322.ZIP)
that will convert M-50 state vectors into the 2-line format preferred by many
callers. Enter IBM at the GO TO prompt and check out the section on satellite
tracking programs. This program may prove useful on occasions when the M-50
elements are more current than the 2-line elements.
STS-57 element set GSFC-006 (Tuesday 12 noon)
STS-57
1 22684U 93 37 A 93173.50596242 0.00001588 00000-0 31220-4 0 63
2 22684 28.4623 306.8128 0043100 53.9925 306.4659 15.42486413 166
Satellite: STS-57
Catalog number: 22684
Epoch time: 93173.50596242 (22 JUN 93 12:08:35.15 UTC)
Element set: GSFC-006
Inclination: 28.4623 deg
RA of node: 306.8128 deg Space Shuttle Flight STS-57
Eccentricity: 0.0043100 Keplerian Elements
Arg of perigee: 53.9925 deg
Mean anomaly: 306.4659 deg
Mean motion: 15.42486413 rev/day Semi-major Axis: 6816.9059 Km
Decay rate: 0.16E-04 rev/day*2 Apogee Alt: 467.90 Km
Epoch rev: 16 Perigee Alt: 409.14 Km
NOTE - This element set is based on NORAD element set # 006.
The spacecraft has been propagated to the next ascending
node, and the orbit number has been adjusted to bring it
into agreement with the NASA numbering convention.
R.A. Parise, Goddard Space Flight Center
G.L.CARMAN
STS-57
FLIGHT DAY 2 STATE VECTORS
ON ORBIT OPERATIONS
(Posted 06/22/93 by Roger Simpson)
The following vectors for the flight of STS-57 are provided by NASA
Johnson Space Center, Flight Design and Dynamics Division for use in
ground track plotting programs. The first vector represents the
trajectory of Endeavour during on orbit operations. The second vector
represents the trajectory of Eureca prior to rendezvous.
***NOTE***
THE FOLLOWING IS THE SCHEDULE TO BE USED TO UPDATE THE ORBITER VECTOR
BEING POSTED ON THE JSC PAO BULLETIN BOARD:
FLIGHT DAY 3: Wednesday, 2000 GMT, 3:00 p.m. CDT
FLIGHT DAY 4: Thursday, 1600 GMT, 11:00 a.m. CDT (POST RENDEZVOUS)
FLIGHT DAY 5: FRIDAY, 2000 GMT, 3:00 p.m. CDT (Last Vector before Deorb)
Lift off Time : 1993/172/13:07:21.953
Lift off Date : 06/21/93
ORBITER VECTOR
Vector Time (GMT) : 173/18:00:00.000
Vector Time (MET) : 001/04:52:38.047
Orbit Count : 019
Weight : 238283.0 LBS
Drag Coefficient : 2.00
Drag Area : 2750.0 SQ FT
M50 Elements Keplerian Elements
----------------------- --------------------------
X = -14360123.3 FT A = 3682.0413 NM
Y = -13662556.2 FT E = 0.004259
Z = -10523753.0 FT I (M50) = 28.24456 DEG
Xdot = 16626.475407 FT/S Wp (M50) = 54.42324 DEG
Ydot = -18607.136815 FT/S RAAN (M50) = 304.81720 DEG
Zdot = 1625.577968 FT/S / N (True) = 223.30440 DEG
Anomalies \ M (Mean) = 223.63991 DEG
Ha = 253.350 NM
Hp = 218.073 NM
The following is a preliminary maneuver plan for the Orbiter prior to
Eureca rendezvous:
POST BURN
MNVR MET IGN DVX DVY DVZ HA HP
1 001/20:15:48 3.60 0.00 0.00 253.2 220.2
2 001/21:49:12 3.60 0.00 0.00 253.2 222.2
3 002/04:01:52 52.50 0.00 0.00 254.8 252.2
4 002/18:25:28 4.23 0.00 0.00 254.9 254.3
5 002/19:12:30 2.71 0.00 0.00 255.8 254.9
6 002/22:20:43 3.03 -0.15 0.00 257.7 254.9
7 003/01:00:00 GRAPPLE
TARGET VECTOR (NEXT UPDATE WEDNESDAY)
Vector Time (GMT) : 172/16:07:21.953
Vector Time (MET) : 000/03:00:00.000
Orbit Count : 4953
Weight : 8900.0 LBS
Drag Coefficient : 1.40 (Cd)
Drag Area : 305.0 SQ FT
M50 Elements Keplerian Elements
----------------------- --------------------------
X = -2575284.8 FT A = 3704.7291 NM
Y = 21307418.3 FT E = 0.001884
Z = 6648045.2 FT I (M50) = 28.28354 DEG
Xdot = -23274.938175 FT/S Wp (M50) = 131.89307 DEG
Ydot = 87.337678 FT/S RAAN (M50) = 312.03794 DEG
Zdot = -9269.859068 FT/S / N (True) = 9.46570 DEG
Anomalies \ M (Mean) = 9.43024 DEG
Ha = 260.547 NM
Hp = 253.717 NM
Mean of 1950 (M50) : Inertial, right-handed Cartesian system whose
Coordinate System origin is the center of the earth. The epoch
is the beginning of the Besselian year 1950.
X axis: Mean vernal equinox of epoch
Z axis: Earth's mean rotational axis of epoch
Y axis: Completes right-hand system
A: Semi-major axis
E: Eccentricity N: True anomaly
I: Inclination M: Mean anomaly
Wp: Argument of perigee Ha: Height of apogee
RAAN: Right ascension of ascending node Hp: Height of perigee
Questions regarding these postings may be addressed to Roger Simpson,
Mail Code DM4, L. B. J. Space Center, Houston, Texas 77058,
Telephone (713) 483-1928.
Dear Customer, we are in the process of reviewing the contents of
this product and are interested in determining if it fits your needs.
If you use these state vectors, please drop us a postcard and
let us know what we can do to improve your use of this product.
POSTED BY RSIMPSON AT VMSPFHOU ON VMSPFHOU.VMBOARDS:PAONEWS
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
=--=--=-END-=--=--=
=--=--=START=--=--= NASA Spacelink File Name:6_2_2_45_6.TXT
STS-TV SKED, REV G
***********************************************************************
NASA SELECT TV SCHEDULE
STS-57
6/22/93
Rev G
***********************************************************************
NASA Select programming can be accessed through GE Satcom F2R, transponder 13.
The frequency is 3960 MHz with an orbital position of 72 degrees West
Longitude. This is a full transponder service and will be operational 24 hours
a day.
Two hour edited programs of each flight day will be replayed for Hawaii and
Alaska on Telstar 301, transponder 9, channel 18. The orbital position is 96
degrees West Longitude, with a frequency of 4060 MHz. Audio is on 6.2 & 6.8
MHz. The programs will begin on launch day and continue through landing airing
at 11:01PM Central Time.
This NASA Select Television Schedule of mission coverage is available on
COMSTORE, the mission TV schedule computer bulletin board service. Call
713/483-5817, and follow the prompts to access this service.
NOTE: The STS-57 launch occurred on Monday, June 21st at 8:07AM CDT
* Denotes changes from last revision.
--------------------------- Tuesday, June 22 --------------------------
FD2
ORBIT SUBJECT SITE MET CDT
----- ------- ---- --- ---
NOTE: ADDITIONAL SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES MAY BE DOWNLINKED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
15 P/TV02 EFE ACTIVATION TDRW 00/22:26 06:33 AM
T=15:00
16 P/TV01 RMS CHECKOUT TDRE 01/00:28 08:35 AM
T=30:00
17 * P/TV02 SCG OPERATIONS TDRE 01/01:00 09:07 AM
T=20:00
17 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 01/01:23 09:30 AM
18 P/TV02 SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES TDRW/E 01/02:50 10:57 AM
(OPPORTUNITY)
T=20:00
18 MISSION UPDATE JSC 01/03:53 12:00 PM
22 CREW SLEEP 01/08:30 04:37 PM
24 REPLAY OF FD2 ACTIVITIES JSC 01/10:23 06:30 PM
-------------------------- Wednesday, June 23 -------------------------
FD3
NOTE: ADDITIONAL SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES MAY BE DOWNLINKED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
27 CREW WAKE UP 01/16:30 12:37 AM
30 P/TV02 TDS-SE SOLDER ACTIVITY TDRW 01/22:07 06:14 AM
T=10:00
31 P/TV02 TDS-SE SOLDER ACTIVITY TDRE 01/22:17 06:24 AM
T=50:00
32 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 02/00:23 08:30 AM
34 P/TV06 BELO STATIONS INTERVIEW TDRW 02/03:05 11:12 AM
T=15:00
34 MISSION UPDATE JSC 02/03:53 12:00 PM
34 P/TV02 LEMZ ACTIVITY TDRE 02/03:50 11:57 AM
T=5:00
35 P/TV05 EMU CHECKOUT DOWNLINK TDRE 02/04:55 01:02 PM
OPPORTUNITY
T=59:00
(May not be televised/crew choice)
37 CREW SLEEP 02/08:00 04:07 PM
35 REPLAY OF FD3 ACTIVITIES JSC 02/10:23 06:30 PM
------------------------- Thursday, June 24 --------------------------
FD4
NOTE: TELEVISION DOWNLINK OF EURECA RETRIEVAL ACTIVITIES
WILL OCCUR ORBITS 44 - 49 AS TDRSS AND GSTDN
COVERAGE ALLOWS. ADDITIONAL SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES
MAY ALSO BE DOWNLINKED.
42 CREW WAKE UP 02/16:00 12:07 AM
44 P/TV02 EFE OPERATIONS TDRE 02/19:00 03:07 AM
T=20:00
44 ORBITER NH BURN (Not Televised) 02/19:24 03:31 AM
45 ORBITER NC4 BURN (Not Televised) 02/20:11 04:18 AM
45 RENDEZVOUS DOWNLINK OPPORTUNITY MIL 02/20:14 04:21 AM
T=14:00
46 Ku BAND TO RADAR MODE (Not Televised) 02/21:15 05:22 AM
46 RENDEZVOUS DOWNLINK OPPORTUNITY MIL 02/21:53 06:00 AM
T=9:00
46 ORBITER NCC BURN (Not Televised) 02/22:20 06:27 AM
47 Ti BURN (Not Televised) 02/23:19 07:26 AM
47 RENDEZVOUS DOWNLINK OPPORTUNITY GDS, 02/23:27 07:34 AM
T=17:00 MIL
47 RMS POISE FOR CAPTURE (Not Televised) 02/23:32 07:39 AM
48 RENDEZVOUS DOWNLINK OPPORTUNITY GDS, 03/01:05 09:12 AM
T=22:00 MIL
48 Ku BAND TO COMM (Not Televised) 03/01:15 09:22 AM
48 P/TV07 EURECA GRAPPLE TDRE 03/01:35 09:42 AM
48 P/TV07 EURECA BERTH (Not Televised) 03/02:00 10:07 AM
49 P/TV07 EURECA BERTH CON'T TDRE 03/02:43 10:50 AM
T=32:00
49 MISSION UPDATE JSC 03/03:53 12:00 PM
50 P/TVO7 VTR DUMP OPPORTUNITY TDRW 03/04:22 12:29 PM
CREW CHOICE
50 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 03/05:23 01:30 PM
52 CREW SLEEP 03/08:00 04:07 PM
54 REPLAY OF FD4 ACTIVITIES JSC 03/10:23 06:30 PM
--------------------------- Friday, June 25 ---------------------------
FD5
NOTE: TELEVISION DOWNLINK OF EVA ACTIVITIES WILL OCCUR
ORBITS 59 - 65 AS TDRSS COVERAGE ALLOWS. SPACEHAB
ACTIVITIES MAY ALSO BE DOWNLINKED.
57 CREW WAKE UP 03/16:00 12:07 AM
58 P/TV05 EVA PREP DOWNLINK TDRW 03/18:00 02:07 AM
OPPORTUNITY
T=10:00
59 P/TV05 EVA PREP DOWNLINK TDRE/W 03/18:25 02:32 AM
OPPORTUNITY
T=55:00
62 P/TV05 EVA PREP DOWNLINK TDRW 03/23:00 07:07 AM
OPPORTUNITY
T=10:00
62 P/TV05 AIRLOCK DEPRESS TDRE 03/23:40 07:47 AM
T=7:00
62 P/TV05 AIRLOCK EGRESS (Not Televised) 04/00:00 08:07 AM
EVA BEGINS
63 EVA & RMS ACTIVITIES TDRW/E 04/00:22 08:29 AM
T=63:00
64 EVA & RMS ACTIVITIES TDRW/E 04/01:45 09:52 AM
T=56:00
65 EVA & RMS ACTIVITIES TDRW/E 04/03:26 11:33 AM
T=32:00
65 AIRLOCK INGRESS TDRE 04/04:00 12:07 PM
T=5:00
65 MISSION UPDATE JSC 04/04:53 01:00 PM
65 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 04/06:23 02:30 PM
67 CREW SLEEP 04/08:00 04:07 PM
68 NASA SELECT ORIGINATION SWITCH VAN 04/09:38 05:45 PM
TO VANDENBERG
68 SCOUT/RADCAL LAUNCH VAN 04/09:53 06:00 PM
68 NASA SELECT ORIGINATION SWITCH JSC 04/10:08 06:15 PM
TO JSC
69 REPLAY OF FD5 ACTIVITIES JSC 04/10:23 06:30 PM
--------------------------- Saturday, June 26 -------------------------
FD6
NOTE: ADDITIONAL SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES MAY BE DOWNLINKED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
73 CREW WAKE UP 04/16:00 12:07 AM
75 P/TV02 EFE ACTIVITIES TDRE 04/19:50 03:57 AM
T=10:00
76 P/TV02 EFE ACTIVITIES TDRW 21:45 05:52 AM
T=15:00 (May not have Ku coverage)
78 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 04/23:53 08:00 AM
78 P/TV08 FARE TEST #5 DOWNLINK TDRW 05/00:00 08:07 AM
OPPORTUNITY (May be pre-empted
by MSB)
T=19:00
78 P/TV02 LEMZ-3 ACTIVITIES TDRW 05/01:03 09:10 AM
T=5:00
79 MISSION UPDATE JSC 05/02:53 11:00 AM
80 P/TV06 CNN INTERVIEW TDRW 05/03:45 11:52 AM
T=15:00
82 CREW SLEEP 05/07:00 03:07 PM
84 REPLAY OF FD6 ACTIVITIES JSC 05/10:23 06:30 PM
87 CREW WAKE UP 05/15:00 11:07 PM
-------------------------- Sunday, June 27 ---------------------------
FD7
NOTE: ADDITIONAL SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES MAY BE DOWNLINKED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY.
90 P/TV02 EFE ACTIVITIES TDRE 05/19:00 03:07 AM
T=15:00
92 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 05/23:53 08:00 AM
92 P/TV02 LEMZ-4 ACTIVITIES TDRE 06/00:00 08:07 AM
T=5:00
95 MISSION UPDATE JSC 06/03:53 12:00 PM
96 CREW SLEEP 06/06:00 02:07 PM
99 REPLAY OF FD7 ACTIVITIES JSC 06/09:23 05:30 PM
102 CREW WAKE UP 06/14:00 10:07 PM
-------------------------- Monday, June 28 ----------------------------
FD8
NOTE: SPACEHAB ACTIVITIES MAY BE DOWNLINKED THROUGOUT THE DAY.
107 CREW CONFERENCE TDRW 06/22:00 06:07 AM
T=30:00
108 MISSION STATUS BRIEFING JSC 06/23:53 08:00 AM
110 Ku BAND STOW 07/02:20 10:27 AM
(Not televised)
110 MISSION UPDATE JSC 07/03:53 12:00 PM
112 CREW SLEEP 07/05:30 01:37 PM
114 REPLAY OF FD8 ACTIVITIES JSC 07/09:23 05:30 PM
117 CREW WAKE UP 07/13:30 09:37 PM
--------------------------- Tuesday, June 29 -------------------------
FD9
122 DEORBIT BURN (Not Televised) 07/21:48 05:55 AM
123 LANDING KSC 07/22:56 07:03 AM
POST LANDING PRESS CONFERENCE KSC L+TBD
LANDING REPLAYS KSC L+TBD
------------------------ DEFINITION OF TERMS -----------------------
CAN-DO: Variety of experiments located in two canisters in payload bay
CDT: Central Daylight Time
EFE: Environmental control and life support system Flight Experiment
EURECA: European Retrievable Carrier
EVA: Extra-vehicular activity
FARE: Fluid Acquisition and Resupply Experiment
FD: Flight Day
GBA: GAS Bridge Assembly
GDS: Goldstone Tracking Station
GSTDN: Ground Spacecraft Tracking and Data Network
JSC: Johnson Space Center
KSC: Kennedy Space Center
LEMZ: Liquid Encapsulated Melt Zone
MECO: Main Engine Cut-off
MET: Mission elapsed Time. The time which begins at the moment
of launch and is read: Days/Hours:minutes. Launch= 00/00:00
MIL: Merrit Island Tracking Station
MSB: Mission Status Briefing
NC4: Orbital correction burn
NCC: Orbital correction burn
NH: Orbital height adjustment burn
TI: Terminal Initiation burn
P/TV: Photo/Television Scene
RMS: Remote Manipulator System
SCG: Solution Crystal Growth
SPACEHAB:Commercial module carried in payload bay
STS: Space Transportation System
TDS-SOLDER:Tools and Diagnostic System Solder
TDRE,W: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, both East and West longitudes
TDRSS: Tracking and Data Relay Satellite System
T=: Time event duration equals
VTR: Video Tape Recorder
Source:NASA Spacelink Modem:205-895-0028 Internet:192.149.89.61
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