John F. Kennedy Space Center - Shuttle Status Online
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May 22, 2000

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NOTE
This is an orbiter processing report and does not reflect the chronological order of upcoming Space Shuttle Flights. Visit http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/schedule/schedule.htm on the KSC Home Page for the latest schedule of future Shuttle missions.

MISSION: STS-101 -- 3rd ISS Flight (2A.2a) - SPACEHAB DM

VEHICLE Atlantis/OV-104
LOCATION On orbit
TARGET KSC LAUNCH DATE/TIME May 19, 2000 at about 6:11 a.m. EDT
TARGET KSC LANDING DATE/TIME May 29, 2000 at about 2:19 a.m.
LAUNCH WINDOW 5 minutes
MISSION DURATION 9 days, 20 hours, 7 minutes
CREW Halsell, Horowitz, Weber, Williams, Voss, Helms, Usachev
ORBITAL ALTITUDE and INCLINATION 173 nautical miles/51.6 degrees
Shuttle Processing Note
Following Friday's successful launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis, inspections of Launch Pad 39A revealed only normal damage. Over the weekend, KSC's solid rocket booster recovery ships towed the STS-101 boosters from the Atlantic Ocean back to Hangar AF on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Recovery ship Freedom Star returned to Hangar AF Saturday afternoon and Liberty Star arrived Sunday morning. Preliminary inspections indicate the boosters are in good shape and in-depth assessments are in work today.


MISSION: STS-92 -- 5th ISS Flight (3A) -- Z-1 Truss, PMA-3

VEHICLE Discovery/OV-103
LOCATION OPF bay 1
TARGET KSC LAUNCH DATE/TIME Sept. 21, 2000 at 3:55 a.m. EDT
TARGET KSC LANDING DATE/TIME Oct. 2, 2000 at 5:11 p.m.
MISSION DURATION 10 days
CREW Duffy, Melroy, Wakata, Chiao, Wisoff, Lopez-Alegria, McArthur
ORBITAL ALTITUDE and INCLINATION 173 nautical miles/51.6 degrees
Shuttle Processing Note
Last week, workers replaced the pyrotechnic devices on Discovery's Ku-Band antenna. Today, main engine and main propulsion system leak checks are in progress while engine heat shield installation is ongoing. Technicians are closing out the orbiter's midbody in preparations for payload bay door closure later today.

In the Vehicle Assembly Building, the aft segments of the right-hand solid rocket booster have been stacked atop the Mobile Launcher Platform. Managers plan to resume stacking operations tomorrow and complete the right hand booster this week. Left hand booster stacking will resume in early June.

MISSION: STS-97 -- 6th ISS Flight (4A) -- PV Module P6

VEHICLE Endeavour/OV-105
LOCATION OPF bay 2
TARGET KSC LAUNCH DATE/TIME Nov. 29, 2000 at 10:50 p.m. EDT
TARGET KSC LANDING DATE/TIME Dec. 9, 2000 at 1:40 a.m.
MISSION DURATION 9 days
CREW Jett, Bloomfield, Tanner, Noriega, Garneau
ORBITAL ALTITUDE and INCLINATION 173 nautical miles/51.6 degrees
Shuttle Processing Note
Technicians have completed work to disconnect the oxidizer and fuel lines on Endeavour's right hand orbiter maneuvering system (OMS) engine. Additional preparation work is ongoing to replace that OMS engine. Later this week, workers will install the docking system on the orbiter's airlock.


 

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