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HOUSTON, Dec. 3 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- NASA Television will air the events surrounding the launch and delivery of the next three residents to the International Space Station. Coverage begins with a broadcast of prelaunch activities Dec. 8, and continues through the crew's arrival to the orbiting laboratory Dec. 22.
The International Space Station, which was crowded last week with 12 astronauts onboard, is set to go down to a crew of two Tuesday.
Astronauts from Canada and Belgium and a Russian cosmonaut landed safely on the Kazakhstan steppe on Tuesday, wrapping up a six-month stint on the International Space Station.
The International Space Station, which was crowded last week with 12 astronauts onboard, has gone down to a crew of two.
A small piece of a discarded Russian Cosmos rocket could strike the International Space Station, according to reports from NASA's Mission Control and NASA TV. More>>> Watch Live NASA TV>>>
Ounianga Lakes in the Sahara Desert, in the nation of Chad are featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 21 crew member on the International Space Station.
Astronauts from Canada and Belgium and a Russian cosmonaut landed safely on the Kazakhstan steppe, wrapping up a six-month stint on the International Space Station.
A Canadian, a Russian and a Belgian astronaut have left the International Space Station to land aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft on the steppes of Kazakhstan.
Moscow - Three crew members of the International Space Station (ISS) returned to Earth on Tuesday, safely landing in the steppes of Kazakhstan after 188 days in space, Russia's mission control said. Belgian Frank De Winne of the European Space Agency...
Outgoing space station commander Frank De Winne, cosmonaut Roman Romanenko and Canadian astronaut Robert Thirsk strapped into a Russian Soyuz capsule, undocked from the lab complex and fell back to Earth Tuesday, braving icy weather in Kazakhstan to close out a 188-day stay in space.
Goal is to finish work in time for another shuttle flight next summer.
How do you take a shower in space? And just what do you eat when you're a million miles from home? Those were just some of...
MIDVALE, Utah (ABC 4 News) – Children at an elementary school on Wednesday morning had the opportunity to talk to astronauts.
As the International Space Station nears completion, NASA and international agencies are ramping up scientific utilization of the outpost, particularly in fields of Earth science.
US astronaut Timothy Creamer said on Thursday he was impatient to taste "space sushi" courtesy of his Japanese crewmate after they arrive on the International Space Station (ISS) later this month.
Release and photo available at: http://www.nsbri.org/NewsPublicOut/Release.epl?r=129
