Cable tag floats away from ISS
Posted: Sun, Jun 15, 2003, 1:58 PM ET (1758 GMT)
A small object seen floating away from the International Space Station last week is most likely a tag from an external cable, NASA officials believe. ISS astronaut Ed Lu noticed the small object outside the station early Thursday and photographed it as it floated away from the station. Engineers uplinked to the station photos of items the object could be; after reviewing them, Lu believes the object was a tag from an external data or power cable. The lost tag is not considered a safety hazard to the station, although engineers are unsure how the tag got loose.
A small object seen floating away from the International Space Station last week is most likely a tag from an external cable, NASA officials believe. ISS astronaut Ed Lu noticed the small object outside the station early Thursday and photographed it as it floated away from the station. Engineers uplinked to the station photos of items the object could be; after reviewing them, Lu believes the object was a tag from an external data or power cable. The lost tag is not considered a safety hazard to the station, although engineers are unsure how the tag got loose.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Starship explodes during preparations for static-fire test
Posted: Sun, Jun 22 6:52 AM ET (1052 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Saturday, June 28
Sierra Space Opens Solar Power Plant To Support Defense Work
Aviation Week — 6:57 am ET (1057 GMT) Falcon 9 launch of Starlink satellites scheduled for Saturday morning from Vandenberg SFB
KEYT-TV Santa Barbara, CA — 6:55 am ET (1055 GMT) UK Space Command rises to meet the challenges on the frontier beyond planet Earth
The National (UK) — 6:54 am ET (1054 GMT) Space Systems Command Set to Strengthen Operational Environment with Enhanced Global Weather Sensing
US Space Force — 6:54 am ET (1054 GMT) Col. Brian Chatman Named New Commander of Space Launch Delta 45, Director of the Eastern Range
Space Coast (FL) Daily — 6:53 am ET (1053 GMT) |
