arrow back Space Shuttle STS-115 Mission Gallery

(note that none of these pictures are thumbnails; the gallery is in this format only)
The ISS Port 3/4 truss loaded into its payload canisterShuttle Discovery moved to launch pad 39B, Aug. 2STS-115 crew arriving at KSC aboard their T-38 jet aircraftA lightning strike on the safety system of launch pad 39B on Aug. 25th brings to a delay
The ISS Port 3/4 truss loaded into its payload canister. picture NASA/Troy CriderShuttle Discovery moved to launch pad 39B, Aug. 2. picture NASA/George SheltonSTS-115 crew arriving at KSC aboard their T-38 jet aircraft. picture NASA A lightning strike on the safety system of launch pad 39B on Aug. 25th brings to a delay. picture NASA
The Space Shuttle was to roll back to the VAB due to an hurricane as it was eventually rolled back to the launch padThe Space Shuttle at launch pad 39BA first time ever trouble with one of the orbiter's fuel cells was found, leading to a postponement of the launchAfter another postponement for cause of a sensor, the STS-115 mission eventually launched on Saturday, Sep. 9, 2006 at 11:15 a.m. EDT
The Space Shuttle was to roll back to the VAB due to an hurricane as it was eventually rolled back to the launch pad. picture NASAThe Space Shuttle at launch pad 39B. picture NASAA first time ever trouble with one of the orbiter's fuel cells was found, leading to a postponement of the launch. picture NASAAfter another postponement for cause of a sensor, the STS-115 mission eventually launched on Saturday, Sep. 9, 2006 at 11:15 a.m. EDT. picture NASA
The crew is making preps in orbit, before reaching the International Space Station (ISS)A view of the Flight Control Room of the Mission Control Center (MCC), which is located in Houston, Texas>The Space Shuttle is viewed from top as it approached the International Space Station on Flight Day 3. The docking occurred on Monday, Sep. 11, at 6:48 a.m. EDTThe state of construction of the ISS at the arrival of the STS-115 mission
The crew is making preps in orbit, before reaching the International Space Station (ISS). picture NASAA view of the Flight Control Room of the Mission Control Center (MCC), which is located in Houston, Texas. picture NASAThe Space Shuttle is viewed from top as it approached the International Space Station on Flight Day 3. The docking occurred on Monday, Sep. 11, at 6:48 a.m. EDT. picture NASAThe state of construction of the ISS at the arrival of the STS-115 mission. picture NASA
First spacewalk -on Flight Day 4- about the P3/P4 Truss, which is STS-115 mission's main targetSecond spacewalk -on Flight Day 5- about the P3/P4 TrussA view of the ISS main truss, on Flight Day 5The solar arrays attached to the new truss P3/P4 were deployed on Flight Day 6
First spacewalk -on Flight Day 4- about the P3/P4 Truss, which is STS-115 mission's main target. picture NASASecond spacewalk -on Flight Day 5- about the P3/P4 Truss. picture NASAA view of the ISS main truss, on Flight Day 5. picture NASAThe solar arrays attached to the new truss P3/P4 were deployed on Flight Day 6. picture NASA
Last spacewalk at the ISS on Flight Day 7The updated ISS as seen from the Space Shuttle, on Flight Day 9, once the mission overThe question of one or more debris seen around the orbiter as it was preparing for re-entry led to landing postponed by one dayThe Space Shuttle touches down on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 6:21 a.m. EDT at the KSC, after a de-orbit burn performed at 5:14 a.m.
Last spacewalk at the ISS on Flight Day 7. picture NASAThe updated ISS as seen from the Space Shuttle, on Flight Day 9, once the mission over. picture NASAThe question of one or more debris seen around the orbiter as it was preparing for re-entry led to landing postponed by one day. picture NASAThe Space Shuttle touches down on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 6:21 a.m. EDT at the KSC, after a de-orbit burn performed at 5:14 a.m.. picture NASA
The Space Shuttle is towed back to the Orbiter Processing Facility in KSC after landing
The Space Shuttle is towed back to the Orbiter Processing Facility in KSC after landing. picture NASA

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