Shuttle Discovery launches
Posted: Tue, Jul 26, 2005, 12:50 PM ET (1650 GMT)
The space shuttle Discovery lifted off on schedule Tuesday morning on the first shuttle mission since the Columbia accident nearly two and a half years ago. Discovery launched on mission STS-114 at 10:39 am EDT (1539 GMT), after a countdown largely free of any technical issues. A problem with a fuel sensor that scrubbed a launch attempt on July 13 did not reoccur, and weather conditions for the launch were ideal. Discovery is scheduled to arrive at the International Space Station on Thursday morning.
The space shuttle Discovery lifted off on schedule Tuesday morning on the first shuttle mission since the Columbia accident nearly two and a half years ago. Discovery launched on mission STS-114 at 10:39 am EDT (1539 GMT), after a countdown largely free of any technical issues. A problem with a fuel sensor that scrubbed a launch attempt on July 13 did not reoccur, and weather conditions for the launch were ideal. Discovery is scheduled to arrive at the International Space Station on Thursday morning.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Space Force selects companies to develop space-based interceptor prototypes
Posted: Sun, Nov 30 8:40 AM ET (1340 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Friday, December 5
Teams selected for the March 2026 test window
ESA — 5:20 am ET (1020 GMT) Could this new jamming-proof base in Greenland help Europe defend against Russia?
EuroNews — 5:19 am ET (1019 GMT) ESOC shines with Sentinel-1D operations
ESA — 5:19 am ET (1019 GMT) Elon Musk's Starlink set for windfall under Trump broadband changes
Houston Chronicle — 5:18 am ET (1018 GMT) Report: Pentagon must review, better define responsibilities in the space domain
Defensescoop — 5:15 am ET (1015 GMT) |
