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| JSC2007-E-28391(10 June 2007) --- From the left, Cathy Koerner, lead STS-117 flight director; John Shannon, chairman, Mission Management Team; and Kirk Shireman, NASA's deputy program manager for the space station, particpate in a mission status briefing following the successful docking of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station. | |
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| JSC2007-E-28392 (10 June 2007) --- Kirk Shireman, NASA's deputy program manager for the space station, listens to a question from a reporter during a mission status briefing at the Johnson Space Center. Cathy Koerner (out of frame), lead STS-117 flight director, and John Shannon (out of frame), chairman, Mission Management Team, also participated in the briefing. | |
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| JSC2007-E-28393 (10 June 2007) --- John Shannon, chairman, Mission Management Team, gives his perspective on the STS-117 mission during a mission status briefing at the Johnson Space Center. Cathy Koerner (out of frame), lead STS-117 flight director, and Kirk Shireman (out of frame), NASA's deputy program manager for the space station, also participated in the briefing. | |
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| JSC2007-E-28394 (10 June 2007) --- Cathy Koerner, lead STS-117 flight director, responds to a query from a news media representative during a mission status briefing at the Johnson Space Center. She was joined by John Shannon (out of frame), chairman, Mission Management Team, and Kirk Shireman (out of frame), NASA's deputy program manager for the space station. | |
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| ISS015-E-11298 (10 June 2007) --- This is one of a series of images photographed with a digital still camera using an 800mm focal length featuring the different areas of the Space Shuttle Atlantis as it approached the International Space Station and performed a back-flip to accommodate close scrutiny by eyeballs and cameras. This image shows part of the commander's side or port side of Atlantis' cabin.Distance from the station and shuttle at this time was approximately 600 feet. | |
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| ISS015-E-11320 (10 June 2007) --- This is one of a series of images, photographed with a digital still camera using an 800mm focal length, featuring the different areas of the Space Shuttle Atlantis as it approached the International Space Station and performed a back-flip to accommodate close scrutiny by eyeballs and cameras. This image shows part of Atlantis' cabin and its docking system, which a short time later was involved in linking up with the orbital outpost. | |
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| ISS015-E-11328 (10 June 2007) --- This is one of a series of images photographed with a digital still camera using an 800mm focal length featuring the different areas of the Space Shuttle Atlantis as it approached the International Space Station and performed a back-flip to accommodate close scrutiny by eyeballs and cameras. This image shows part of the commander's side or port side of Atlantis' cabin, including the hatch, as well as a section of the open payload bay cover and part of the docking system. Distance from the station and shuttle at this time was approximately 600 feet. | |
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| ISS015-E-11351 (10 June 2007) --- This is one of a series of images photographed with a digital still camera using an 800mm focal length featuring the different areas of the Space Shuttle Atlantis as it approached the International Space Station and performed a back-flip to accommodate close scrutiny by eyeballs and cameras. This image shows part of Atlantis' underside thermal protection system and part of the port side cabin, including the hatch, as well as a section of the open payload bay cover. Distance from the station and shuttle at this time was approximately 600 feet. | |
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| ISS001-E-11354 (10 June 2007) --- This is one of a series of images photographed with a digital still camera using an 800mm focal length featuring the different areas of the Space Shuttle Atlantis as it approached the International Space Station and performed a back-flip to accommodate close scrutiny by eyeballs and cameras. This image shows a view of the underside of nose/nosecap and forward landing gear doors. Distance from the station and shuttle at this time was approximately 600 feet. | |
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