NASA -National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Follow this link to skip to the main content
+ Text Only Site
+ Site Help & Preferences
Go
ABOUT NASALATEST NEWSMULTIMEDIAMISSIONSMyNASAWORK FOR NASA

+ Home
+ Shuttle Section
STS 117
STS-117 MAIN
STS-117 MULTIMEDIA
STS-117 MEDIA RESOURCES
STS-117 LAUNCH AND LANDING
 + Space Station Section
+ Astronauts
+ NASA Home > Mission Sections > Space Shuttle > Shuttle Missions > STS-117 > Multimedia > Fd3

IMAGE OF THE DAY ARCHIVE
Space Shuttle Atlantis+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11723 (10 June 2007) --- A view photographed from the International Space Station shows the Space Shuttle Atlantis as the two spacecraft were nearing their much-anticipated link-up in Earth orbit. The 17.8 ton S3/S4 truss to be added next week to the station can be seen berthed in the payload bay of the shuttle.
Space Shuttle Atlantis+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11726 (10 June 2007) --- A view photographed from the International Space Station shows the Space Shuttle Atlantis backdropped over terrain as the two spacecraft were nearing their much-anticipated link-up in Earth orbit.
Space Shuttle Atlantis+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11727 (10 June 2007) --- A view photographed from the International Space Station shows the Space Shuttle Atlantis backdropped over terrain as the two spacecraft were nearing their much-anticipated link-up in Earth orbit.
Space Shuttle Atlantis+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11737 (10 June 2007) --- A view photographed from the International Space Station shows the Space Shuttle Atlantis' aft portions as the two spacecraft were nearing their much-anticipated link-up in Earth orbit.
Space Shuttle Atlantis+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11743 (10 June 2007) --- A view photographed from the International Space Station shows the Space Shuttle Atlantis from the aft looking forward as the two spacecraft were nearing their much-anticipated link-up in Earth orbit. The 17.8 ton S3/S4 truss to be added next week to the station can be seen berthed in the payload bay of the shuttle.
Space Shuttle Atlantis during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11463 (10 June 2007) --- This view showing part of the crew cabin and the forward portion of the cargo bay of Space Shuttle Atlantis was provided by an Expedition 15 crewmember during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey by the approaching STS-117 crew to the International Space Station. The image was photographed with a digital still camera, using a 400mm focal length, from a distance of approximately 600 feet.
Space Shuttle Atlantis during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11493 (10 June 2007) --- This view of part of the crew cabin and the forward portion of the cargo bay of Space Shuttle Atlantis was provided by an Expedition 15 crewmember during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey by the approaching STS-117 crew to the International Space Station. The image was photographed with a digital still camera, using a 400mm focal length, from a distance of approximately 600 feet.
Space Shuttle Atlantis during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11502 (10 June 2007) --- This view of the nose of Space Shuttle Atlantis and part of the forward underside was provided by an Expedition 15 crewmember during a back-flip for the RPM survey by the approaching STS-117 crew to the International Space Station. The image was photographed with a digital still camera, using a 400mm focal length, from a distance of approximately 600 feet.
Space Shuttle Atlantis during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11518 (10 June 2007) --- This view of the nose of Space Shuttle Atlantis and part of the forward underside was provided by an Expedition 15 crewmember during a back-flip for the RPM survey by the approaching STS-117 crew to the International Space Station. The image was photographed with a digital still camera, using a 400mm focal length, from a distance of approximately 600 feet.
Space Shuttle Atlantis during a back-flip performed for the RPM survey+ View High-res
+ View Low-res


ISS015-E-11583 (10 June 2007) --- This view of the underside of Space Shuttle Atlantis was provided by an Expedition 15 crewmember during a back-flip for the RPM survey by the approaching STS-117 crew to the International Space Station. The image was photographed with a digital still camera, using a 400mm focal length, from a distance of approximately 600 feet.
+ Back to Top



Archive Page 2 of 3
+ Previous + Next



+ Freedom of Information Act
+ Budgets, Strategic Plans and Accountability Reports
+ The President's Management Agenda
+ Privacy Policy and Important Notices
+ Inspector General Hotline
+ Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear Act
+ Information-Dissemination Priorities and Inventories
+ USA.gov
+ ExpectMore.gov
NASA
Editor: John Ira Petty
NASA Official: Brian Dunbar
Last Updated: July 10, 2007
+ Contact NASA
+ SiteMap