NASA - STS-130Follow this link to skip to the main contentNASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration› Follow this link to Login to MyNASALog In To MyNASA|› Sign UpHomeNewsNews & FeaturesRecovery InformationShuttle & StationMoon & MarsSolar SystemUniverseAeronauticsEarthTechnologyNASA in Your LifeNASA PeopleNASA HistoryMissionsMissionsMission CalendarLaunch ScheduleMultimediaMultimediaImagesVideoPodcastsNASA TVInteractive Features3D ResourcesRSS FeedsBlogsWorldbook@NASAConnectBlogsRSSTwitterFacebookYouTubeFlickriTunesMore Social Media ...About NASAAbout NASAWhat NASA DoesRecovery InformationNASA LeadershipCareers@NASANASA LocationsNASA CalendarBudget and PerformanceReportsResearch OpportunitiesRequest a NASA SpeakerRequest a NASA ExhibitNASA Home > Missions > Space Shuttle > Shuttle Missions > Sts130 > Main SendFollow this link to Share This PageShare MissionsMissions HighlightsCurrent MissionsCurrent Missions Space Shuttle Shuttle Missions STS-130 Main Multimedia Launch News Behind the Scenes Launch & Landing Multimedia News & Media Resources Vehicle Structure Past MissionsFuture MissionsLaunch ScheduleMission CalendarSpace ShuttleSTS-130 Mission Information Image above: (From left) Mission Specialist Nicholas Patrick, Pilot Terry Virts, Mission Specialists Robert Behnken and Kathryn Hire, Commander George Zamka and Mission Specialist Stephen Robinson. Image credit: NASA Commander George Zamka led the STS-130 mission to the International Space Station aboard Endeavour. Terry Virts served as the pilot. Mission Specialists were Nicholas Patrick, Robert Behnken, Stephen Robinson and Kathryn Hire. Virts completed his first trip to space. Endeavour delivered a third connecting module - the Tranquility node - to the station and a seven-windowed cupola to be used as a control room for robotics. The mission featured three spacewalks. STS-130 was the 32nd shuttle mission to the station. › Read the Dec. 5, 2008, press release Mission Information The STS-130 Crew Meet the astronauts of the STS-130 mission aboard space shuttle Endeavour. Endeavour to Deliver a Room With a View The International Space Station has been moving steadily closer to completion for the past several years. But what house is complete without a utility room, a gym and a picture window? STS-130 FeaturesPresident Obama Calls Station, Shuttle Crews The 11 astronauts aboard the International Space Station and space shuttle Endeavour chatted with President Barack Obama on Wednesday.› Read More Space Rocks! Moon and Mt. Everest Rocks Find a Home Moon rocks, collected during the historic Apollo 11 mission, will find a new residence aboard the International Space Station alongside a piece of Mt. Everest.› View Overview Launch: 4:14 a.m. EST - Feb. 8, 2010 Landing: 10:20 p.m. EST - Feb. 21, 2010 Orbiter: Endeavour Mission Number: STS-130 (130th space shuttle flight) Launch Window: 10 minutes Launch Pad: 39A Mission Duration: 13 days, 18 hours, 6 minutes, 24 seconds Landing Site: KSC Inclination/Altitude: 51.6 degrees/122 nautical miles Primary Payload: 32nd station flight (20A), Tranquility Node 3, Cupola › STS-130 Press Kit (8.7 Mb PDF) › Mission Archives Video Gallery STS-130: Delivering a Room with a View Thanks to Endeavour and the STS-130 crew, International Space Station residents have a view of home like never before. › View This Video Crew Enjoys "Walkaround" The STS-130 astronauts celebrate landing with the traditional vehicle "walkaround." › View This Video View Archives NASA HomePage Last Updated: March 1, 2010 Page Editor: Amiko Kauderer NASA Official: Brian DunbarBudgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear Act Information-Dissemination Policies and Inventories Freedom of Information Act Privacy Policy & Important Notices NASA Advisory Council Inspector General Hotline Office of the Inspector General NASA Communications Policy Contact NASA Site Map USA.gov ExpectMore.gov Open Government at NASA Help and Preferences