Astronauts reconfigure ISS cooling system on spacewalk
Posted: Sat, Nov 7, 2015, 10:56 AM ET (1556 GMT)
Two NASA astronauts spent nearly eight hours outside the International Space Station Friday, successfully reconfiguring the cooling system on part of the station's truss. Scott Kelly and Kjell Lindgren completed their 7-hour, 48-minute EVA outside the station at 2:10 pm EST (1910 GMT). The two spent most of their time working on the cooling system for the P6 truss segment, returning it to its normal configuration after earlier repairs. The two also made minor repairs to other elements of the station while on their spacewalk. The two ran out of time to complete one task, retracting and stowing a backup radiator, electing to keep the radiator extended.
Two NASA astronauts spent nearly eight hours outside the International Space Station Friday, successfully reconfiguring the cooling system on part of the station's truss. Scott Kelly and Kjell Lindgren completed their 7-hour, 48-minute EVA outside the station at 2:10 pm EST (1910 GMT). The two spent most of their time working on the cooling system for the P6 truss segment, returning it to its normal configuration after earlier repairs. The two also made minor repairs to other elements of the station while on their spacewalk. The two ran out of time to complete one task, retracting and stowing a backup radiator, electing to keep the radiator extended.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
China launches first Long March 12A, but booster landing fails
Posted: Sun, Dec 28 9:50 AM ET (1450 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, December 30
Amanda Nguyen Experienced Depression After Backlash from Blue Origin Flight: 'I Felt Like Collateral Damage'
People — 3:44 am ET (0844 GMT) How will the SpaceX IPO affect MDA Space?
Cantech Letter — 3:44 am ET (0844 GMT) Red tape could ‘jeopardise’ Shetland space launch plans, expert warns
Press Association — 3:41 am ET (0841 GMT) How the moon kicked Chandrayaan-3 propulsion module into a new orbit
The Hindu — 3:41 am ET (0841 GMT) With only 5 launches in 2025. What’s behind ISRO’s project delays
ThePrint (India) — 3:40 am ET (0840 GMT) |
