Monthly Archives: February 2015

SSTV from the International Space Station 31 01 2015
Slow Scan TV (SSTV) received in Southern England (West Sussex) from the International Space Station on the evening of 31 January 2015. The point of this vide...

By: Edmund Spicer

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SSTV from the International Space Station 31 01 2015 - Video

space station 13 (PS) part 46 that #39;s actually a cult
this time on ss13 w/ commentary: the thumbnail answers two things: squishy couldn #39;t be saved and the leather jacket was in the cult base. anyway (PS) = parad...

By: Johannhawk

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space station 13 (PS) part 46 that's actually a cult - Video

International Space Station Timelapse for Mon, 2nd February 2015 UTC
This is a image taken from the live feed from the International Space Station.

By: dingo001

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International Space Station Timelapse for Mon, 2nd February 2015 UTC - Video

Cell Phone Repair Chip Level By SIE GUNTUR Lecture 3
The MSS is composed of the actual arm called Space Station Remote Manipulator System (SSRMS), the Mobile Remote Servicer Base System (MBS) and the Special Purpose Dexterous Manipulator ...

By: cellphone servicing

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Cell Phone Repair Chip Level By SIE GUNTUR Lecture 3 - Video

Fluids Slosh in Strange Ways Aboard the Space Station | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - astronauts are performing experiments to examine the strange way fluids slosh and bubble in t...

By: CoconutScienceLab

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Fluids Slosh in Strange Ways Aboard the Space Station | Video - Video

SpaceX Dragon Cargo Ship Departs the Space Station | Video
More space news and info at: http://www.coconutsciencelab.com - after spending nearly a month at the International Space Station, the unpiloted SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft departed on February.

By: CoconutScienceLab

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SpaceX Dragon Cargo Ship Departs the Space Station | Video - Video

Traveller Character Interviews - Sheridan
In this video we cover what it #39;s like to be a character using the role playing system, Traveller. Lyric brings her character Sheridan Kingsley to life by portraying him going through an interview...

By: Dwarven Tavern

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Traveller Character Interviews - Sheridan - Video

SpaceX's robotic Dragon capsule is headed back to Earth after spending one month attached to the International Space Station, marking the start of a big day for the private spaceflight company that also includes a satellite launch and bold rocket landing attempt.

The uncrewed Dragon supply ship carrying hardware and experiments back from the station cast off from the space station at about 2:10 p.m. EST today, Feb. 10. Dragon will splash down in the Pacific Ocean at 7:44 p.m. EST, where a recovery ship is standing by to retrieve the capsule. If all goes according to plan, the splashdown should occur just hours after SpaceX is due to launch a Falcon 9 rocket carrying Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR) space weather satellite into orbit. SpaceX also hopes to try toland the rocket on a drone ship in the Atlantic Ocean after delivering the satellite to space.

"Tuesday will be a busy day, but SpaceX has planned and prepared for this scenario," SpaceX representatives told Space.com via email on Monday. "We have separate operations and recovery teams on both coasts, so we are equipped to handle both events [the Dragon and Falcon 9 landings] simultaneously." You can watch the launch of DSCOVR live on Space.com via NASA TV starting at 5 p.m. EST today. SpaceX is also expected to carry a live webcast of the launch. [See photos of the Dragon cargo launch]

Dragon launched to the space station atop a Falcon 9 rocket from Florida on Jan. 10. The capsule linked up with the laboratory about two days later, delivering fresh supplies to the crewmembers onboard.

SpaceX attempted to land the first stage of Dragon's Falcon 9 rocket on the drone ship in the Atlantic in a reusable rocket test similar to the one the company is attempting today. The rocket stage landing wasn't successful. The Falcon 9 exploded when it crash-landed on the drone ship.

The Dragon capsule is currently the only robotic cargo spacecraft capable of bringing items back to Earth from the International Space Station. Other spacecraft, such as Europe's ATVs and Russia's Progress vehicles, deliver supplies to the station, but those vehicles burn up harmlessly in Earth's atmosphere after departing the laboratory.

Today will mark the end of SpaceX's fifth official supply run to the station once Dragon splashes down in the Pacific. The company currently holds a $1.6 billion contract with NASA to fly 12 uncrewed missions to orbit using the Dragon and Falcon 9.

The private spaceflight company Orbital Sciences Corp. also holds a cargo contract with NASA; however, Orbital's flights are currently on hold due to a rocket accident that destroyed one of the company's Cygnus spacecraft seconds after launching toward the station in 2014.

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SpaceX's Dragon to return from International Space Station