Spaceflight Now

Search

		Search Spaceflight Now Plus content. Require All Keywords

Hot Topics

		Space shuttle crew post-flight presentation films Daily shuttle highlights STS-128: Equipment delivery to space station STS-127: Adding a science porch to the station Delta 4 rocket to launch GOES O LRO and LCROSS ISS Expedition 20 STS-125: The final servicing mission to Hubble STS-119: Mission finishes station's power grid ISS Expedition 19 ISS Expedition 18 Launch of Kepler Taurus launch failure Launch of NOAA-N Prime STS-126: Makeover mission to the station Apollo 8 films ISS Expedition 17 Delta 2 rocket launches Jason 2 ocean satellite STS-124: Launching the Kibo science laboratory Jules Verne: Maiden flight of the Automated Transfer Vehicle STS-123: Japanese module and Dextre STS-122: Atlantis launches Columbus lab Delta 4-Heavy launch ISS Expedition 16 STS-120: Discovery brings Harmony to station Dawn: Launch of ion-powered asteroid orbiter Phoenix: The next Mars lander STS-118: Endeavour and teacher head for station STS-117: Atlantis brings more power to ISS Pegasus launches AIM ISS Expedition 15 ULA Delta 2 rocket carrying NASA's THEMIS mission STS-116: Discovery mission to re-wire ISS STS-115: Atlantis resumes ISS assembly STS-121: Discovery flies test mission Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter New Horizons launches on voyage to Pluto STS-114: Return to Flight All recent video

NewsAlert

		Sign up for our NewsAlert service and have the latest space news e-mailed direct to your desktop. Enter your e-mail address: Privacy note: your e-mail address will not be used for any other purpose.

History Flashback: The first International Space Station spacewalkers

Spaceflight Now Digital Video
Posted: December 12, 2005

Mission Control remembers the spacewalking efforts by astronaut Jerry Ross and Jim Newman from this week in 1998. The duo worked to connect the first two pieces of the International Space Station -- the Russian-made Zarya control module and the U.S Unity node.

Source: NASA TV (2 min 48 sec QuickTime 6 file)

Download this clip to your hardrive.
(Windows users right-click this link. Mac users control-click this link)

QuickTime 7
Spaceflight Now Plus is providing all new video in high quality MP4 (H.264) files. This format is be compatible with video iPods and other future devices. QuickTime 7 is required to view these video clips and is available free from Apple.