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We are pleased to offer the following high definition video of the STS-131 mission to our Spaceflight Now Plus subscribers. These video files are presented in 720p resolution. Learn how you can subscribe to Spaceflight Now Plus. Questions about the high definition video can be emailed. Shuttle Discovery safely lands ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 10 min 18 sec File Size: 379 MB Space shuttle Discovery returns home to the Kennedy Space Center at 9:08 a.m. EDT to complete its 15-day mission that stock the shelves of the International Space Station. Comments from the astronauts ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 16 sec File Size: 192 MB The seven space shuttle Discovery astronauts make brief remarks from the runway after their safe return to Earth. Astronauts inspect the shuttle ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 11 min 29 sec File Size: 419 MB The seven astronauts exit the Crew Transport Vehicle for the traditional walkaround look at the space shuttle on the runway after landing. Landing Replays: Edge of runway ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 22 sec File Size: 49 MB Commander Alan Poindexter guides space shuttle Discovery to its tire-smoking landing at Kennedy Space Center. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: VAB roof ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 12 sec File Size: 80 MB From atop the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building located southeast of the Shuttle Landing Facility, this video was recorded by a public affairs camera. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: West side of runway ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 38 sec File Size: 59 MB Shuttle Discovery's homecoming at Kennedy Space Center's Shuttle Landing Facility as seen from the tower camera located on the western side on the runway. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: Mid-field ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 28 sec File Size: 53 MB From a viewing spot at the middle point of the 15,000-foot long Shuttle Landing Facility runway, this video shows Discovery touching down. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: East side of runway ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 30 sec File Size: 55 MB Shuttle Discovery's homecoming at Kennedy Space Center's Shuttle Landing Facility as seen from the tower camera located on the eastern side on the runway. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: Patrick AFB ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 12 sec File Size: 38 MB A powerful tracking camera located at Patrick Air Force Base, well south of the Kennedy Space Center, watches shuttle Discovery line up with the runway. (Replay includes live landing audio). Landing Replays: KSC tracker ![]() Date: April 20, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 12 sec File Size: 66 MB The space shuttle Discovery descends toward Kennedy Space Center's Runway 33 for landing to conclude the 15-day STS-131 flight to the space station. (Replay includes live landing audio). Day 12: Celebrating the mission ![]() Date: April 15, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 45 sec File Size: 64 MB Discovery commander Alan Poindexter places the STS-131 mission sticker on the wall inside the International Space Station to celebrate the flight's accomplishments. Day 12: Meal time in Unity ![]() Date: April 15, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 16 sec File Size: 46 MB Members of the shuttle and space station crews gather around the table in the Unity hub for a group meal. Day 12: Astronaut acrobatics ![]() Date: April 15, 2010 Running Time: 58 sec File Size: 35 MB Discovery flight engineer and former teacher Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger enjoys some space acrobatics inside the International Space Station. Day 12: Flying both arms ![]() Date: April 15, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 31 sec File Size: 93 MB The Discovery and Expedition astronauts operate the space station's robot to berth Leonardo and space shuttle's arm for heat shield inspections. Day 12: Life on the middeck ![]() Date: April 15, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 18 sec File Size: 47 MB Here's some scenes shot on the middeck of space shuttle Discovery as the orbiter and Expedition crews work together. Day 9: Exerising in space ![]() Date: April 13, 2010 Running Time: 39 sec File Size: 24 MB Exercising is a daily chore for the residents living aboard the International Space Station to combat the toll that microgravity takes on the human body. Day 9: Bringing old tank home ![]() Date: April 13, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 56 sec File Size: 108 MB Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson work in the rear of space shuttle Discovery's payload bay to stow the depleted ammonia coolant tank removed from the International Space Station for return to Earth. Day 9: The mission's last EVA ![]() Date: April 13, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 32 sec File Size: 56 MB Inside the Quest module of the International Space Station, fellow astronauts Jim Dutton and Tracy Caldwell Dyson help stuff the spacewalkers into the airlock for depressurization to start EVA No. 3. Day 9: Earth views ![]() Date: April 13, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 8 sec File Size: 41 MB The astronauts captured some footage looking out the window as the Earth turns below. The European Columbus laboratory module and the shuttle's Ku-band dish antenna are in view as well. Day 9: Wrapping up Leonardo ![]() Date: April 13, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 12 sec File Size: 153 MB With the Leonardo cargo-delivery van unloaded, the astronauts are busy packing items for the trip back to Earth and getting the module ready for moving back to the shuttle bay. Day 7: Meal time in Zvezda ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 3 sec File Size: 38 MB Members of the shuttle and space station crews gather around the table in the Russian Zvezda service module for a quick bite to eat. Day 7: A hard day's work outside ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 34 sec File Size: 94 MB After spending a grueling seven-and-a-half hours walking in space, Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson return to the airlock to conclude the mission's second EVA. Day 7: Venturing outside the station ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 30 sec File Size: 204 MB The pair of experienced spacewalkers went outside the International Space Station to remove a spent ammonia coolant tank and install a reservoir of fresh coolant for the outpost's network of thermal plumbing. Day 7: Ready for another EVA ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 25 sec File Size: 51 MB With some help from their crewmates, Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson get suited up in the Quest airlock module for the mission's second spacewalk. Day 7: Old sleep bunk removed ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 3 sec File Size: 38 MB With new crew quarters installed on the space station, Discovery mission specialist Stephanie Wilson pushes the no-longer-needed temporary sleep compartment to Leonardo for return to Earth. Day 7: Transfers and more transfers ![]() Date: April 11, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 27 sec File Size: 53 MB Other members of the shuttle and station crews keep busy with the seemingly never-ending task of moving equipment in and out of the Leonardo module. Day 6: Life of a shuttle astronaut ![]() Date: April 10, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 19 sec File Size: 232 MB The space shuttle Discovery astronauts narrate scenes from their mission at the International Space Station that were filmed during Flight Day 6, including operating the shuttle arm, continued work to unload Leonardo, exercising in space and getting ready for the next spacewalk. Day 6: Bucket brigade ![]() Date: April 10, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 12 sec File Size: 81 MB Japanese astronauts Soichi Noguchi and Naoko Yamazaki employ the "bucket brigade" method in transferring items between the station and Leonardo module by tossing them from person to person. Day 6: WORF in Destiny ![]() Date: April 10, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 49 sec File Size: 214 MB The Window Observational Research Facility is installed into the U.S. Destiny laboratory module. WORF is designed to assist in studying our home planet's climate, land masses and seas, crop and weather damage, and testing new sensor technologies. Day 5: Back in the airlock ![]() Date: April 9, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 46 sec File Size: 101 MB With the first spacewalk of the mission successfully completed, astronauts Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson return to the space station's Quest airlock module. Day 5: A new exercise device ![]() Date: April 9, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 1 sec File Size: 111 MB The Muscle Atrophy Research and Exercise System, or MARES, is unpacked from the Leonardo module and installed inside the European Space Agency's Columbus laboratory. This is a new exercise machine for the space station residents to use. Day 5: Unloading Leonardo ![]() Date: April 9, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 12 sec File Size: 150 MB The shuttle Discovery and space station Expedition 23 crews work together to unload items large and small from the Leonardo cargo-delivery vessel. Day 5: Flying the station arm ![]() Date: April 9, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 19 sec File Size: 93 MB Shuttle Discovery pilot Jim Dutton and mission specialist Stephanie Wilson team up to operate the International Space Station's robotic arm from a workstation inside the Desinty laboratory module. Day 5: Spacewalk No. 1 ![]() Date: April 9, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 46 sec File Size: 137 MB Spacewalkers Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson work in the rear of space shuttle Discovery's payload bay to unstow the new ammonia coolant tank for delivery to the International Space Station. Discovery blasts off! ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 30 sec File Size: 128 MB Space shuttle Discovery launches at 6:21 a.m. EDT carrying science and supplies to support our orbiting space laboratory. Launch Replays: Camera 070 ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 18 sec File Size: 11 MB Launch pad engineering camera 070 provides a front view of space shuttle Discovery during ignition of the main engines and the billowing plume of stream in the last seconds of the countdown. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Camera 071 ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 31 sec File Size: 19 MB Launch pad engineering camera 071 is zoomed in on space shuttle Discovery's three main engines to give this close-up view during ignition. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Playalinda Beach ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 33 sec File Size: 92 MB This tracking camera north of launch pad 39A along Playalinda Beach offers a close-up view of the three main engines and solid rocket boosters during Discovery's climb out. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Front camera ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 48 sec File Size: 101 MB Footage of space shuttle Discovery's climb away into the sky is captured from this camera positioned in front of launch pad 39A. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Beach tracker ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 5 sec File Size: 112 MB A tracking camera at positioned on a mound along beach southeast of launch pad 39A provides this angle of space shuttle Discovery's liftoff. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: West tower ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 30 sec File Size: 18 MB This view of space shuttle Discovery's liftoff is captured from a tower west of pad 39A near Kennedy Space Center's Shuttle Landing Facility. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: VAB roof ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 44 sec File Size: 100 MB From atop the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building located three-and-a-half miles away, this launch video was recorded by a public affairs camera. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Patrick AFB ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 18 sec File Size: 83 MB A powerful tracking camera located at Patrick Air Force Base gives this view of space shuttle Discovery launching on the northeast trajectory from the Cape. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Press Site ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 54 sec File Size: 33 MB This is the view from Kennedy Space Center's Press Site at Complex 39 as space shuttle Discovery launches on the STS-131 space station mission. (Replay includes live launch audio). Launch Replays: Pad perimeter ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 33 sec File Size: 19 MB The launch pad 39A perimeter camera gives this side view of the space shuttle igniting its engines and roaring skyward for STS-131. (Replay includes live launch audio). Astronauts leave crew quarters ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 28 sec File Size: 125 MB Commander Alan Poindexter, pilot Jim Dutton, spacewalkers Rick Mastracchio and Clay Anderson, robotics operator Stephanie Wilson, flight engineer and former teacher Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger, and Japanese astronaut Naoko Yamazaki just emerged from their quarters to board the AstroVan for the ride to launch pad 39A. Crew gets suited up ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 7 sec File Size: 115 MB Space shuttle Discovery's astronauts -- four men and three women -- don their day-glow orange launch and entry partial pressure spacesuits. Discovery's pre-launch campaign ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 21 sec File Size: 336 MB This narrated footage shows the highlights from preparations that space shuttle Discovery underwent at Kennedy Space Center for mission STS-131 to the International Space Station. Payloads' pre-launch campaign ![]() Date: April 5, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 20 sec File Size: 340 MB This narrated footage shows the preparations that the STS-131 mission payloads underwent at Kennedy Space Center for launch to the International Space Station aboard Discovery. Preparing Discovery's fuel tank ![]() Date: April 4, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 11 sec File Size: 224 MB Learn about the process the space shuttle external fuel tanks undergo at NASA's Kennedy Space Center to ready them for launch. Launch pad gantry rolled back ![]() Date: April 4, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 33 sec File Size: 239 MB On a beautiful Easter Sunday morning at Kennedy Space Center, the launch pad's rotating service structure was retracted from shuttle Discovery. Mission preview movie ![]() Date: April 2, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 31 sec File Size: 343 MB This movie summarizes space shuttle Discovery's STS-131 mission that will bring vital resupply items, new science research gear and external replacement units to the International Space Station. Payload bay doors closed ![]() Date: April 1, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 47 sec File Size: 101 MB With the Leonardo module and ammonia tank assembly loaded aboard for the space station, Discovery's the 60-foot-long payload bay doors are closed for launch. Crew inspects payload bay ![]() Date: April 1, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 17 sec File Size: 203 MB Shortly after arriving at the Kennedy Space Center, the astronauts went to launch pad 39A for a close-up look and sharp-edge inspection of the payloads loaded into Discovery's cargo bay. Astronauts arrive for launch ![]() Date: April 1, 2010 Running Time: 10 min 56 sec File Size: 398 MB With their training in Houston now complete, the seven space shuttle Discovery astronauts arrive at the Florida spaceport in preparation for their predawn blastoff to the International Space Station. Flight Readiness Review ![]() Date: March 26, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 33 sec File Size: 93 MB Bill Gerstenmaier, NASA's associate administrator for space operations, recaps the agency's senior-level Flight Readiness Review that cleared shuttle Discovery for its April 5 launch date. Issues assessed by managers ![]() Date: March 26, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 12 sec File Size: 191 MB Space shuttle program manager John Shannon describes the issues and technical concerns that officials had to assess in preparation to launching Discovery on the STS-131 mission. Valve problem no constraint to launch ![]() Date: March 26, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 26 sec File Size: 53 MB Space shuttle program manager John Shannon explains the helium isolation valve problem aboard Discovery and how officials determined it was safe to launch without replacing the valve. Launch director update ![]() Date: March 26, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 26 sec File Size: 53 MB Pete Nickolenko, the STS-131 launch director, gives an update on preparations at Kennedy Space Center's pad 39A for shuttle Discovery's countdown and liftoff. Payload arrives at launch pad ![]() Date: March 19, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 12 sec File Size: 335 MB The transportation canister holding space shuttle Discovery's payloads for the STS-131 space station mission is driven to launch pad 39A and lifted into service gantry. Interview with payload manager ![]() Date: March 19, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 05 sec File Size: 150 MB This is an interview with Joe Delai, the STS-131 payload mission manager, conducted at Kennedy Space Center's launch pad 39A with space shuttle Discovery as the backdrop. Interview with Boeing manager ![]() Date: March 19, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 27 sec File Size: 164 MB This is an interview with Mike Kinslow, the Boeing payload manager, conducted at Kennedy Space Center's launch pad 39A with space shuttle Discovery as the backdrop. EVA suits loaded aboard ![]() Date: March 18, 2010 Running Time: 7 min 27 sec File Size: 272 MB The spacesuits worn by the astronauts while taking spacewalks outside the shuttle and International Space Station are packed inside Discovery for launch. Canister goes upright ![]() Date: March 11, 2010 Running Time: 8 min 27 sec File Size: 307 MB The transportation canister hauling the Leonardo and ammonia tank payloads is taken to the rotating building at Kennedy Space Center and turned vertically for delivery to the launch pad. Hoisting Leonardo into transporter ![]() Date: March 10, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 10 sec File Size: 153 MB The Multi-Purpose Logistics Module, named Leonardo, is placed into the payload transportation canister at the Space Station Processing Facility for the trip to launch pad 39A and installation into Discovery. Station's new ammonia tank ![]() Date: March 8, 2010 Running Time: 4 min 11 sec File Size: 154 MB The Ammonia Tank Assembly payload, mounted on a carrier structure, is put through final weighing and center of gravity checks before being loaded into the transport canister at the Space Station Processing Facility. Shuttle evacuation practice ![]() Date: March 5, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 27 sec File Size: 125 MB After clocks halted in the final seconds to simulate a shutdown of the three main engines just prior to liftoff, the crew exits the shuttle and practices scurrying to the slide-wire baskets for a quick evacuation of the pad. Crew module hatch closed ![]() Date: March 5, 2010 Running Time: 1 min 52 sec File Size: 68 MB The pad's Orbiter Closeout Crew practices closing shuttle Discovery's hatch after the astronauts are aboard and strapping into their seats. Crew boards Discovery for simulation ![]() Date: March 5, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 26 sec File Size: 343 MB After the short ride out to launch pad 39A, the astronauts walk across the access arm to the White Room and begin boarding shuttle Discovery for the final three hours of the mock countdown. Emergency training at tower and bunker ![]() Date: March 4, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 02 sec File Size: 184 MB The astronauts spend time learning how to evacuate pad 39A if an emergency arises, including procedures to operate the slide-wire baskets that would quickly whisk the crew from the launch tower to a bunker west of the pad. Nighttime landing simulations ![]() Date: March 3, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 26 sec File Size: 89 MB Commander Alan Poindexter and pilot Jim Dutton, wearing their launch and entry spacesuits, climb inside a pair of Shuttle Training Aircraft for practice nighttime landing approaches at Kennedy Space Center's runway during the Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test. Leonardo sealed for launch ![]() Date: March 3, 2010 Running Time: 3 min 9 sec File Size: 115 MB Final packing of cargo into the Italian-made Leonardo module is completed and the hatch closed for launch aboard shuttle Discovery's STS-131 mission to the space station. Gantry encloses Discovery ![]() Date: March 3, 2010 Running Time: 2 min 31 sec File Size: 92 MB With the mobile launching platform securely anchored atop pad 39A, the crawler-transporter drives away and the rotating service gantry is placed around space shuttle Discovery. Discovery perched atop pad 39A ![]() Date: March 3, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 26 sec File Size: 233 MB Space shuttle Discovery arrives at launch pad 39A before dawn after its overnight journey from the Vehicle Assembly Building. Shuttle begins overnight rollout ![]() Date: March 3, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 52 sec File Size: 249 MB Shuttle Discovery emerges from the Vehicle Assembly Building at midnight aboard an Apollo-era transporter for the 3.5-mile trip to pad 39A. Tank test driving ![]() Date: March 2, 2010 Running Time: 7 min 33 sec File Size: 276 MB Discovery's astronauts take turns test-driving an armored tank available for the crew to escape the pad 39A area if an emergency arises during the launch countdown. Crew begins practice countdown ![]() Date: March 1, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 50 sec File Size: 211 MB Commander Alan Poindexter and his crew arrive at Kennedy Space Center March 1 for the week's emergency training exercises and a countdown dress rehearsal. Hoisting shuttle Discovery ![]() Date: February 23, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 0 sec File Size: 328 MB The shuttle Discovery is hoisted from the center aisle of the Vehicle Assembly Building over to high bay No. 3 and carefully lowered into position next to the awaiting fuel tank for attachment. Orbiter goes vertical ![]() Date: February 23, 2010 Running Time: 5 min 54 sec File Size: 216 MB The sling crane lifts Discovery from the transport hauler that carried the orbiter from its hangar and then rotates the shuttle verticallly in the center aisle of the Vehicle Assembly Building. Discovery moves to assembly building ![]() Date: February 22, 2010 Running Time: 9 min 20 sec File Size: 341 MB Space shuttle Discovery rolled from its Orbiter Processing Facility hangar to the Vehicle Assembly Building on the morning of February 22 for attachment to its external fuel tank and solid rocket boosters. External tank meets SRBs ![]() Date: January 26, 2010 Running Time: 8 min 48 sec File Size: 321 MB The external fuel tank for shuttle Discovery's STS-131 mission was hoisted out of its checkout cell and moved into position for attachment to the twin solid rocket booster in the Vehicle Assembly Building. Checking out Leonardo ![]() Date: January 8, 2010 Running Time: 59 sec File Size: 36 MB While visiting the Kennedy Space Center for the Crew Equipment Interface Test, the astronauts stop by the Space Station Processing Facility to see Leonardo. Crew visits Cape for inspections ![]() Date: January 8, 2010 Running Time: 7 min 38 sec File Size: 277 MB Members of the STS-131 crew to launch aboard space shuttle Discovery visit Kennedy Space Center for an up-close inspection of their spacecraft in the Orbiter Processing Facility. Tank goes into checkout cell ![]() Date: January 6, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 37 sec File Size: 243 MB Inside the Vehicle Assembly Building, the external fuel tank for space shuttle Discovery's STS-131 mission is hoisted into a checkout bay to undergo preparations prior to attachment to the solid rocket boosters. Discovery's fuel tank arrives at KSC ![]() Date: January 5, 2010 Running Time: 6 min 40 sec File Size: 243 MB After arriving at the Kennedy Space Center from the Lockheed Martin manufacturing plant near New Orleans, the external fuel tank is unloaded from its covered barge and moved to the Vehicle Assembly Building. Discovery's nose pod ![]() Date: December 9, 2009 Running Time: 8 min 21 sec File Size: 306 MB Discovery's forward reaction control system nose pod containing maneuvering jets and thrusters is trucked to the hangar and attached to the shuttle. Installing Discovery's main engines ![]() Date: December 8, 2009 Running Time: 7 min 18 sec File Size: 268 MB The third of space shuttle Discovery's three main engines is installed on the orbiter during pre-flight preparation work at Kennedy Space Center. Main engine preps ![]() Date: December 8, 2009 Running Time: 7 min 3 sec File Size: 285 MB At Kennedy Space Center's main engine shop, one of space shuttle Discovery's powerplants is readied for installation on the orbiter. Filling up one of the supply racks ![]() Date: December 7, 2009 Running Time: 9 min 21 sec File Size: 341 MB Ground workers stack bags of supplies and equipment into one of the racks that later gets installed into the Leonardo module for delivery to the International Space Station. Removing a GN2 tank from the shuttle ![]() Date: November 3, 2009 Running Time: 4 min 40 sec File Size: 171 MB During the turnaround activities between the STS-128 and STS-131 flights of shuttle Discovery, one of the gaseous nitrogren tanks was removed from beneath the payload bay. Earlier Hi-Def Coverage |
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