Crew EVA's

Shuttle Mission: STS-111
Orbiter: Endeavour
Date: June 5, 2002

Did you know?

Image: Montage of images including the Space Shuttle and American Flag The STS-111 crew will perform three spacewalks, which are also known as extravehicular activies, to continue the assembly of the International Space Station. All three extravehicular activities, or EVAs, will be based out of the station's Quest Airlock. Follow the link below for some additional information:
http://www.spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle
/eva/index.html.

The first spacewalk of the Space Shuttle program occurred during STS-6 in April 1983. Astronauts Donald H. Peterson and F. Story Musgrave used new space suits designed specifically for the Space Shuttle as they performed various tests in the payload bay of Shuttle Challenger.

MS Peterson and MS Musgrave work in Challenger's payload bay during the first EVA of the Shuttle program

STS-111 Extravehicular Activities

EVA Astronauts
Franklin Chang-Diaz (EV1): solid red stripes
Philippe Perrin (EV2): solid white suit

Station Robot Arm Operators
Carl Walz

Shuttle Robot Arm Operator
Ken Cockrell

Spacewalk Coordinators
Paul Lockhart

EVA 1 June 9, 2002 6 hours	EVA 2 June 11, 2002 6 hours, 30 minutes

EVA 3 June 13, 2002 7 Hours

Image: Remote access arm of the ISS.
Astronauts using the remote access arm of the International Space Station

Live Launch Coverage | Payloads | Mission & Crew

Page Last Revised	Page & Curator Information
June 21, 2002	Online coverage by: Dennis Armstrong (NASA), Anna Heiney (IDI) Web Development: Lynda Warnock & Debbie Barton (FDC) Video Production: Chris Chamberland (Photobition) Countdown Clock by: Jim Fitzgerald (FDC) NASA Official: Dennis Armstrong (Dennis.Armstrong-1@ksc.nasa.gov) A Service of the NASA/Kennedy Space Center Roy D. Bridges, Director