STS-130

[12] Space Shuttle Endeavour was moved from her hangar in the Orbiter Processing Facility 2 to the Vehicle Assembly Building High bay 1 on December 11, 2009.[20] Once in orbit the crew opened the payload bay doors, activated the radiators and deployed the Ku band antenna.Nick Patrick and Kay Hire then proceeded to activate, did a check out of the Shuttle Robotic Arm (SRMS) and then conducted a survey of the payload bay.Once the inspection process had moved to the port wing, astronauts Bob Behnken and Nick Patrick began working on checking out and preparing the spacesuits that will be used during the mission's three spacewalks.During the maneuver, ISS commander Jeff Williams and flight engineer Oleg Kotov took photos of the shuttle's thermal protection system (TPS).Also during this time Nick Patrick and ISS flight engineer T.J. Creamer picked up the OBSS boom and handed it off to the Space Shuttle robot arm using the station's SSRMS or Canadarm2.While Patrick and Behnken were getting the tools ready, commander George Zamka and ISS flight engineer Soichi Noguchi swapped out the Hard Upper Torso (HUT) on Bob Behnken's suit, since the original HUT had developed a problem with a wire harness and was not powering the Wireless Video System (WVS) or the heaters in his gloves and boots.Flight day 5 saw astronauts Nick Patrick and Bob Behnken perform the mission's first spacewalk,[23] which began on time at 02:17 UTC.Their first task was to move the payload bay of Endeavour and prepare and release launch locks on the Tranquility module and Cupola.Once Behnken and Patrick were clear of its path, the Tranquility module was moved to the port side of the Unity node using the space station's robot arm.STS-130 crew-members George Zamka, Terry Virts, Stephen Robinson and Kay Hire all helped in the initial outfitting of the node.While the spacewalk was happening, Terry Virts and Kay Hire along with ISS commander Jeff Williams, Soichi Noguchi and T.J. Creamer, continued outfitting the Tranquility module.ISS commander Jeff Williams assisted them by releasing the bolts and hooks that held the Cupola in place and then securing it to its new home.Flight day 9 saw the relocation of Pressurized Mating Adapter 3 (PMA-3) from the Harmony node, where it was temporarily located, to the end of Tranquility, where it remained until 2017.On flight day 11, the joint Expedition 22/STS-130 crew received a phone call from U.S. President Barack Obama and several school children.After the conference with President Obama and the children, the crew members began transferring Environmental control and life support system (ECLSS) racks to the Tranquility module.Commander Zamka also did communications checks with mission control through the tracking stations at Merit Island, White Sands Space Harbor and Edwards Air Force Base.During the early part of the day Stephen Robinson and Terry Virts also stowed and deactivated the Space Shuttle robotic arm.The landing preparations included closing the payload bay doors, activating the Auxiliary Power Units and getting into their launch and entry suits.
Endeavour arrives at Pad 39A on January 6, 2010, for the STS 130 mission.
Mission poster
Launch video (10 min 12 secs)
Astronauts Behnken and Patrick participate in the first spacewalk.
Robert Behnken participates in the second spacewalk.
Cupola was moved by Canadarm2 from the forward port to the nadir port of Tranquility
The first photograph taken in the Cupola , one of two ISS modules installed during STS-130
Relocation of PMA-3 to the end of Tranquility
Expedition 22 member Soichi Noguchi photographs the interior of the newly installed Cupola module
Landing video (2 mins 57 secs)
International Space Station Emblem
International Space Station Emblem
Space Transportation SystemCOSPAR IDSATCAT no.Space ShuttleEndeavourGeorge D. ZamkaTerry W. Virts Jr.Kathryn P. HireStephen RobinsonNicholas PatrickRobert L. BehnkenKennedyLC-39ASLF Runway 15GeocentricLow EarthPerigee altitudeApogee altitudeInclinationPeriodSpace Shuttle programSTS-129STS-131ISS assemblyInternational Space StationTranquility moduleCupolaKennedy Space CenterPositionStephen K. RobinsonOrbiter Boom Sensor SystemCanadarmTranquilityThales Alenia SpaceSpace Station Processing FacilityOrbiter Processing Facility 2Vehicle Assembly Buildinglaunch pad 39AChallengerColumbiaKu bandNick PatrickKay HireShuttle Robotic ArmBoldenLeinbachthermal protection systemBob BehnkenspacesuitsOrbiter Docking SystemGeorge ZamkaJeff WilliamsOleg KotovExpedition 22T.J. CreamerCanadarm2Terry VirtsSoichi NoguchiSacramentoMobileSt. LouisQuest Airlockdecompression sicknessDextre'sSTS-132Mike MassiminoAssociated PressCBS NewsReutersammoniaPressurized Mating Adapter 3Harmony nodeBarack ObamaEnvironmental control and life support systemvernier thrustersFlight Control SystemReaction Control SystemMerit IslandWhite Sands Space HarborEdwards Air Force BaseCNN EspañolUnivisionAuxiliary Power UnitsOMS enginesKennedy Space Center'sShuttle Landing Facilityground trackUnity nodeSpecial Purpose Dexterous ManipulatorDestinyGemini programApollo 15Give Me Your EyesBrandon HeathKatmanduBob SegerAlso sprach ZarathustraRichard StraussBeautiful DayKathryn HireFireflySonny RhodesRobert BehnkenDelbert McClintonForty Years OnEdward Ernest BowenJohn FarmerParabolaJimmy BuffettJohnny A.I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)Steven Curtis ChapmanNewsboysThe DistanceThe Marines Hymn2010 in spaceflightList of human spaceflightsList of International Space Station spacewalksList of Space Shuttle missionsList of spacewalks 2000–2014National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationWayback MachineTwitterSpace Shuttle EndeavourSTS-49STS-47STS-54STS-57STS-61STS-59STS-68STS-67STS-69STS-72STS-77STS-89STS-88STS-99STS-97STS-100STS-108STS-111STS-113STS-118STS-123STS-126STS-127STS-134California Science CenterLos AngelesHuman spaceflightsISS expeditionsUncrewed ISS flightsSTS-96STS-101Soyuz TM-31STS-98Soyuz TM-32STS-104Soyuz TM-33STS-110Soyuz TM-34Soyuz TMA-1Soyuz TMA-2Soyuz TMA-4Soyuz TMA-6STS-114Soyuz TMA-7Soyuz TMA-8STS-121Soyuz TMA-9STS-116Soyuz TMA-10STS-117Soyuz TMA-11STS-120STS-122Soyuz TMA-12STS-124Soyuz TMA-13STS-119Soyuz TMA-14TMA-15Soyuz TMA-16Soyuz TMA-17Soyuz TMA-18Soyuz TMA-19TMA-01MTMA-20STS-133Soyuz TMA-21Soyuz TMA-02MSTS-135Soyuz TMA-22TMA-03MSoyuz TMA-04MTMA-05MTMA-06MTMA-07MSoyuz TMA-08MTMA-09MTMA-10MTMA-11MSoyuz TMA-12MTMA-13MTMA-14MTMA-15MSoyuz TMA-16MTMA-17MTMA-18MTMA-19MSoyuz TMA-20MSoyuz MS-04Soyuz MS-08Soyuz MS-12Soyuz MS-16SpaceX Demo-2Soyuz MS-17SpaceX Crew-1Soyuz MS-18SpaceX Crew-2Soyuz MS-19SpaceX Crew-3Soyuz MS-20Soyuz MS-21Axiom-1SpaceX Crew-4Soyuz MS-22SpaceX Crew-5Soyuz MS-23SpaceX Crew-6Axiom-2SpaceX Crew-7Soyuz MS-24Axiom-3SpaceX Crew-8Soyuz MS-25Boeing CFTSoyuz MS-26SpaceX Crew-9SpaceX Crew-10Soyuz MS-27Axiom-4Boeing Starliner-1List of ISS visitorsBoeing StarlinerCrew DragonU.S. Space Shuttle missions(crews)Approach and Landing TestsSTS-41-BSTS-41-CSTS-41-DSTS-41-GSTS-51-ASTS-51-CSTS-51-DSTS-51-BSTS-51-GSTS-51-FSTS-51-ISTS-51-JSTS-61-ASTS-61-BSTS-61-CSTS-51-LSTS-26STS-27STS-29STS-30STS-28STS-34STS-33STS-32STS-36STS-31STS-41STS-38STS-35STS-37STS-39STS-40STS-43STS-48STS-44STS-42STS-45STS-50STS-46STS-52STS-53STS-56STS-55STS-51STS-58STS-60STS-62STS-65STS-64STS-66STS-63STS-71STS-70STS-73STS-74STS-75STS-76STS-78STS-79STS-80STS-81STS-82STS-83STS-84STS-94STS-85STS-86STS-87STS-90STS-91STS-95STS-93STS-103STS-106STS-92STS-102STS-105STS-109STS-112STS-107STS-115STS-125STS-128CancelledSTS-41-FSTS-61-ESTS-61-FSTS-61-GSTS-61-HSTS-62-ASTS-61-MSTS-61-JSTS-144STS-3xxSTS-400OthersOrbitersAtlantisdisasterreportinvestigationDiscoveryEnterprise← 2009Orbital launches in 20102011 →Compass-G1Globus-1M No.12LProgress M-04MIntelsat 16Kosmos 2459GLONASS-MKosmos 2460Kosmos 2461GOES-15 / EWS-G2Yaogan 9AYaogan 9BYaogan 9CEchoStar XIVLeonardo MPLMCryoSat-2GSAT-4USA-212Progress M-05MRassvetAkatsukiIKAROSShin'enWaseda-SAT2HayatoNegai ☆''Astra 3BUSA-213SERVIS-2Compass-G3Dragon Spacecraft Qualification UnitSTSAT-2BShijian XIIPrismaPicardTanDEM-XOfek-9Arabsat-5AChollianProgress M-06MEchoStar XVCartosat-2BStudSatAISSat-1Compass-IGSO1Nilesat 201Yaogan 10USA-214Kosmos 2464Kosmos 2465Kosmos 2466Gonets-MKosmos 2467Kosmos 2468Progress M-07MMichibikiUSA-215Yaogan 11Kosmos 2469Chang'e 2Shijian 6GShijian 6HSoyuz TMA-01MProgress M-08MCompass-G4Meridian 3Fengyun 3BCOSMO-4SkyTerra-1STPSat-2USA-220 / FASTSATNanoSail-D2USA-221FalconSat-5USA-222 / FASTRAC-1USA-222 / FASTRAC-2USA-218 / RAXUSA-219 / O/OREOSUSA-223Orion 7Chinasat 20AIntelsat 17HYLAS-1SpaceX COTS Demo Flight 1Soyuz TMA-20Compass-IGSO2GSAT-5PKA-SAT