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The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600137

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600137

 
Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599399

Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599399

 
Apollo 17: Africa and Saudi Arabia - Part of Africa and Saudi arabia - Apollo 17 - View of Saudi Arabia and the north eastern portion of the African continent was photographed by the Apollo 17 astronauts with a hand - held camera on their translunar coast towards lunar landing. Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia are some of the African nations visible. Iran, Iraq and Jordan are not so clearly visible because of cloud cover and their particular location in this picture. India is dimly visible at right of frame. The Red Sea is seen entirely in this one frame. The Gulf of Suez, the Dead Sea, Gulf of Aden, Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman are also visible. December 7 1972

PIX4658464

Apollo 17: Africa and Saudi Arabia - Part of Africa and Saudi arabia - Apollo 17 - View of Saudi Arabia and the north eastern portion of the African continent was photographed by the Apollo 17 astronauts with a hand - held camera on their translunar coast towards lunar landing. Egypt, Sudan and Ethiopia are some of the African nations visible. Iran, Iraq and Jordan are not so clearly visible because of cloud cover and their particular location in this picture. India is dimly visible at right of frame. The Red Sea is seen entirely in this one frame. The Gulf of Suez, the Dead Sea, Gulf of Aden, Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman are also visible. December 7 1972

PIX4658464

 
Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - release of Edward White in space on June 3, 1965. June 3, 1965 Gemini 4 Edward White during first EVA performed during Gemini 4 flight Astronaut Edward H. White II, pilot for the Gemini - Titan 4 space flight, floats in zero gravity of space. The extravehicular activity was performed during the third revolution of the Gemini 4 spacecraft. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25 - ft. umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand - Held Self - Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU). The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599356

Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - release of Edward White in space on June 3, 1965. June 3, 1965 Gemini 4 Edward White during first EVA performed during Gemini 4 flight Astronaut Edward H. White II, pilot for the Gemini - Titan 4 space flight, floats in zero gravity of space. The extravehicular activity was performed during the third revolution of the Gemini 4 spacecraft. White is attached to the spacecraft by a 25 - ft. umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand - Held Self - Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU). The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599356

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600119

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600119

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600147

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600147

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

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The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600163

 
The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) after the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. With its new Destiny laboratory contrasted over a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed by one of the STS - 98 crew members aboard Atlantis following separation of the shuttle and the outpost at the end of several days of joint activities. The crews of Atlantis and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) after the Atlantis shuttle. STS-98. 16/02/2001. With its new Destiny laboratory contrasted over a blue and white Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed by one of the STS - 98 crew members aboard Atlantis following separation of the shuttle and the outpost at the end of several days of joint activities. The crews of Atlantis and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off

PIX4600235

 
Tibet Plateau seen by Space Shuttle - The Tibetan plateau from space - South-eastern part of the Tibet Plateau, seen from Space Shuttle Columbia on October 20, 1993. Lower left is Lake Namco, the highest dirty lake in the world. The southeast portion of the high Tibetan Plateau, called the Northern Plain by the Chinese, is seen in this southwest - looking, high - oblique photograph taken by astronauts in the space shuttle Columbia in october 1993. Many great rivers originate in the Tibetan Plateau - - Indus, Brahmaputra, Sutlej, Salween, Mekong, Yangtze, and Yellow. The plateau has no river system; however, it has numerous brackish lakes, some of which are visible in this photograph. Saline Namco Lake (southeast corner of photograph), the largest lake in Tibet, covers 950 square miles (2461 square kilometers) and sits at an altitude of 15 180 feet (4630 meters)

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Tibet Plateau seen by Space Shuttle - The Tibetan plateau from space - South-eastern part of the Tibet Plateau, seen from Space Shuttle Columbia on October 20, 1993. Lower left is Lake Namco, the highest dirty lake in the world. The southeast portion of the high Tibetan Plateau, called the Northern Plain by the Chinese, is seen in this southwest - looking, high - oblique photograph taken by astronauts in the space shuttle Columbia in october 1993. Many great rivers originate in the Tibetan Plateau - - Indus, Brahmaputra, Sutlej, Salween, Mekong, Yangtze, and Yellow. The plateau has no river system; however, it has numerous brackish lakes, some of which are visible in this photograph. Saline Namco Lake (southeast corner of photograph), the largest lake in Tibet, covers 950 square miles (2461 square kilometers) and sits at an altitude of 15 180 feet (4630 meters)

PIX4661538

 
Satellite MSG - 1 - Meteosat 8 - Artist's view of the European satellite MSG - 1 (Meteosat Second Generation, MSG) or Meteosat 8, in orbit around the Earth. Launched on August 28, 2002, it is a geostationary satellite located 35 600 km from Earth; dedicated to meteorology, it observes the Earth in visible, and in infrared. Artist's view of Meteosat Second Generation (MSG). Satellite observations from space contribute to better weather forecasts as only satellites can observe weather patterns on a global scale, including the Atlantic Ocean over which most of Europe's weather originates

D. Ducros

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Satellite MSG - 1 - Meteosat 8 - Artist's view of the European satellite MSG - 1 (Meteosat Second Generation, MSG) or Meteosat 8, in orbit around the Earth. Launched on August 28, 2002, it is a geostationary satellite located 35 600 km from Earth; dedicated to meteorology, it observes the Earth in visible, and in infrared. Artist's view of Meteosat Second Generation (MSG). Satellite observations from space contribute to better weather forecasts as only satellites can observe weather patterns on a global scale, including the Atlantic Ocean over which most of Europe's weather originates

D. Ducros

PIX4644645

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600178

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600178

 
Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599368

Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599368

 
ISS: astronaut exit and Cupola - Astronaut with Cupola module on ISS - Astronaut Nicholas Patrick participates in a space trip to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). He works here on Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronaut Nicholas Patrick participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and astronaut Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

PIX4602719

ISS: astronaut exit and Cupola - Astronaut with Cupola module on ISS - Astronaut Nicholas Patrick participates in a space trip to continue the construction and maintenance of the International Space Station (ISS). He works here on Cupola, the new observation module. 17 February 2010. NASA astronaut Nicholas Patrick participates in the mission's third and final session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the five - hour, 48 - minute spacewalk, Patrick and astronaut Behnken completed all of their planned tasks, removing insulation blankets and removing launch restraint bolts from each of the Cupola's seven windows. February 17, 2010

PIX4602719

 
Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599366

Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599366

 
Volga Delta, Russia, 2019 (photo)

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Volga Delta, Russia, 2019 (photo)

PIX6039553

 
Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599375

Gemini 4: release of Ed.White - Gemini 4: Ed White EVA - First release of an American into space made by Edward White on June 3, 1965. On June 3, 1965 Edward H. White II became the first American to step outside his spacecraft and let go, effectively setting himself adrift in the zero gravity of space. For 23 minutes White floated and maneuvered himself around the Gemini spacecraft while logging 6500 miles during his orbital walk. White was attached to the spacecraft by a 25 foot umbilical line and a 23 - ft. tether line, both wrapped in gold tape to form one cord. In his right hand White carries a Hand Held Self Maneuvering Unit (HHSMU) which is used to move about the weightless environment of space. The visor of his helmet is gold plated to protect him from the unfiltered rays of the sun

PIX4599375

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Framed by a window on Space Shuttle Endeavour, the International Space Station is seen from the shuttle as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

PIX4602471

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. Framed by a window on Space Shuttle Endeavour, the International Space Station is seen from the shuttle as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009

PIX4602471

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. The shadow of the shuttle is partially projected on one of the solar panels. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009. A partial shadow of Endeavour is visible on the solar array wing panels

PIX4602483

The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 07/2009 - View of the International Space Station from Space Shuttle Endeavour at the end of the STS mission - 127 on 28 July 2009. The shadow of the shuttle is partially projected on one of the solar panels. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 127 and Expedition 20 crews concluded 11 days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 12:26 p.m. (CDT) on July 28, 2009. A partial shadow of Endeavour is visible on the solar array wing panels

PIX4602483

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 12/2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) 12/2000 - The International Space Station after stowage with the shuttle Endeavour. ISS STS-97. 09/12/2000. This picture is one of a series of 70 mm frames exposed of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This series of images, as well as video and digital still imagery taken at the same time, represent the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes

PIX4600102

The International Space Station (ISS) 12/2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) 12/2000 - The International Space Station after stowage with the shuttle Endeavour. ISS STS-97. 09/12/2000. This picture is one of a series of 70 mm frames exposed of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This series of images, as well as video and digital still imagery taken at the same time, represent the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes

PIX4600102

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602410

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602410

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602318

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602318

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602322

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602322

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602393

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602393

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602394

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602394

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602400

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602400

 
Italy at Night - Italy at Night - Italy at Night from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 28, 2010. Parts of Europe and Africa are very easily recognizable in this night time image shot by one of the Expedition 25 crew members aboard the International Space Station (ISS) flying 220 miles above Earth on October 28, 2010. The view “” looks”” northward over Sicily and the “” boot””” of Italy, with the Mediterranean Sea representing most of the visible water in the view and the Adriatic Sea to the right of center. Tunisia is partially visible at left. Part of a docked English spacecraft and other components of the ISS are in the foreground

PIX4666480

Italy at Night - Italy at Night - Italy at Night from the International Space Station (ISS) on October 28, 2010. Parts of Europe and Africa are very easily recognizable in this night time image shot by one of the Expedition 25 crew members aboard the International Space Station (ISS) flying 220 miles above Earth on October 28, 2010. The view “” looks”” northward over Sicily and the “” boot””” of Italy, with the Mediterranean Sea representing most of the visible water in the view and the Adriatic Sea to the right of center. Tunisia is partially visible at left. Part of a docked English spacecraft and other components of the ISS are in the foreground

PIX4666480

 
The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602368

The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

PIX4602368

 
Italy at Night - Italy at Night - Italy at Night from the International Space Station (ISS) on August 18, 2012. This oblique, nighttime panorama of much of Europe was photographed by one of the Expedition 32 crew members aboard the International Space Station flying approximately 240 miles above the Mediterranean Sea on Aug. 18, 2012. The country of Italy is visible running diagonally southward from the horizon across the center of the frame, with the night lights of Rome and Naples being visible on the coast near the center. Sardinia and Corsica are just above left center of the photo, and Sicily is at lower left. The Adriatic Sea is on the other side of Italy, and beyond it to the east and north can be seen parts of several other European nations

PIX4666473

Italy at Night - Italy at Night - Italy at Night from the International Space Station (ISS) on August 18, 2012. This oblique, nighttime panorama of much of Europe was photographed by one of the Expedition 32 crew members aboard the International Space Station flying approximately 240 miles above the Mediterranean Sea on Aug. 18, 2012. The country of Italy is visible running diagonally southward from the horizon across the center of the frame, with the night lights of Rome and Naples being visible on the coast near the center. Sardinia and Corsica are just above left center of the photo, and Sicily is at lower left. The Adriatic Sea is on the other side of Italy, and beyond it to the east and north can be seen parts of several other European nations

PIX4666473

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600133

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600133

 
The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600144

The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station seen in December 2000 - The International Space Station (ISS) seen from the shuttle Endeavour before its return to Earth. 09/12/2000. Picture of the International Space Station (ISS) following undocking at 1:13 p.m. (CST), December 9, 2000. This image, represents the first imagery of the entire station with its new solar array panels deployed. Before separation, the shuttle and space station had been docked to one another for 6 days, 23 hours and 13 minutes. Endeavour moved downward from the space station, then began a tail - first circle at a distance of about 500 feet. Dec 09 2000

PIX4600144

 
The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station over Chile. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station is backdropped over clouds, water and land in South America. South central Chile shows up at bottom of the frame. Just below the Destiny laboratory, the Chacao Channel separates the large island of Chiloe from the mainland and connects the Gulf of Coronados on the Pacific side with the Gulf of Ancud southwest of the city of Puerto Montt. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

PIX4600213

The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The Space Station over Chile. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. The International Space Station is backdropped over clouds, water and land in South America. South central Chile shows up at bottom of the frame. Just below the Destiny laboratory, the Chacao Channel separates the large island of Chiloe from the mainland and connects the Gulf of Coronados on the Pacific side with the Gulf of Ancud southwest of the city of Puerto Montt. The crews of the Space Shuttle Atlantis and the International Space Station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), February 16, as astronaut Mark L. Polansky, pilot, flew the shuttle halfway around the station and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station seen from the shuttle Atlantis. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. Backdropped against heavy cloud cover, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed with a 35 mm camera by one of the astronauts onboard Atlantis. The crew of the station, onboard the outpost since early November 2000, is made up of astronaut William M. (Bill) Shepherd, mission commander; Yuri P. Gidzenko, Soyuz commander; and Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer. Krikalev and Gidzenko represent the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. On Atlantis were astronauts Kenneth D. Cockrell, mission commander; Mark L. Polansky, pilot; and Marsha S. Ivins, Robert L. Curbeam and Thomas D. Jones, all mission specialists. The shuttle and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as Polansky flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

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The International Space Station 02/2001 - The International Space Station (ISS) 02/2001 - The International Space Station seen from the shuttle Atlantis. ISS STS - 98. 16/02/2001. Backdropped against heavy cloud cover, the International Space Station (ISS) was photographed with a 35 mm camera by one of the astronauts onboard Atlantis. The crew of the station, onboard the outpost since early November 2000, is made up of astronaut William M. (Bill) Shepherd, mission commander; Yuri P. Gidzenko, Soyuz commander; and Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer. Krikalev and Gidzenko represent the Russian Aviation and Space Agency. On Atlantis were astronauts Kenneth D. Cockrell, mission commander; Mark L. Polansky, pilot; and Marsha S. Ivins, Robert L. Curbeam and Thomas D. Jones, all mission specialists. The shuttle and the station parted company at 8:06 a.m. (CST), Feb. 16, as Polansky flew the shuttle halfway around the outpost and its new Destiny laboratory before moving off. Feb 16 2001

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Shuttle Challenger - STS - 7 06/1983 - Space shuttle Challenger in space taken by the SPAS satellite - Shuttle Challenger STS - 7 in orbit from SPAS 01A (Shuttle Pallet Satellite). 27/06/1983. Challenger in space, seen beyond the Earth's horizon, taken by the SPAS satellite. Its cargo bay is open, revealing its contents. Visible in the cargo bay are the protective cradles for the Palapa - B and Telesat F. communications satellites, the pallet for the NASA Office of Space and Terrestrial Applications (OSTA - 2), the remote manipulator system (RMS) arm in the shape of the numeral seven and the KU - band antenna. A number of getaway special (GAS) canisters are also visible along the port side

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Shuttle Challenger - STS - 7 06/1983 - Space shuttle Challenger in space taken by the SPAS satellite - Shuttle Challenger STS - 7 in orbit from SPAS 01A (Shuttle Pallet Satellite). 27/06/1983. Challenger in space, seen beyond the Earth's horizon, taken by the SPAS satellite. Its cargo bay is open, revealing its contents. Visible in the cargo bay are the protective cradles for the Palapa - B and Telesat F. communications satellites, the pallet for the NASA Office of Space and Terrestrial Applications (OSTA - 2), the remote manipulator system (RMS) arm in the shape of the numeral seven and the KU - band antenna. A number of getaway special (GAS) canisters are also visible along the port side

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Satellite Sentinel-2 - Artist's view: Artist's view of the European Sentinel-2 satellite orbiting the Earth. This Earth observation satellite of the European programme Copernicus observes vegetation with a resolution of 10 m to 60 m, in thirteen spectral bands ranging from visible to infrared. Sentinel-2A was launched on 23 June 2015 and Sentinel-2B will be launched in 2016 - Sentinel-2 carries a high-resolution multispectral optical imager to monitor changes in vegetation for Europe's environmental monitoring Copernicus programme. This mission offers key information to optimise crop yield, thus helping to improve food security. Data can be used to measure leaf area index, leaf chlorophyll and leaf water content to monitor plant growth, which is particularly important during the growing season. It will be used to generate land-cover maps, to track changes in the way land is being used and to monitor the world's forests. In addition, Sentinel-2 provides information on pollution in lakes

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Satellite Sentinel-2 - Artist's view: Artist's view of the European Sentinel-2 satellite orbiting the Earth. This Earth observation satellite of the European programme Copernicus observes vegetation with a resolution of 10 m to 60 m, in thirteen spectral bands ranging from visible to infrared. Sentinel-2A was launched on 23 June 2015 and Sentinel-2B will be launched in 2016 - Sentinel-2 carries a high-resolution multispectral optical imager to monitor changes in vegetation for Europe's environmental monitoring Copernicus programme. This mission offers key information to optimise crop yield, thus helping to improve food security. Data can be used to measure leaf area index, leaf chlorophyll and leaf water content to monitor plant growth, which is particularly important during the growing season. It will be used to generate land-cover maps, to track changes in the way land is being used and to monitor the world's forests. In addition, Sentinel-2 provides information on pollution in lakes

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Military satellite DSP - Military satellite DSP tilted to predeployment position - Deploiement d'un satellite militaire DSP (Defense Support Program) on board the space shuttle Atlantis on 1 December 1991. These American spy satellites detect missile and spacecraft launches and nuclear explosions thanks to their infrared sensor that detects heat emissions. Defense Support Program (DSP)/Inertial Upper Stage (IUS) spacecraft, with forward airborne support equipment payload retention latch actuator released (foreground), is raised to a 29 degree predeployment position by the ASE aft frame tilt actuator (AFTA) table in the payload bay of Atlantis, Orbiter Vehicle 104. DSP components include Infrared sensor (top), AR I, SHF Antenna, EHF Antenna, Link 2 High - Gain Antenna, star sensor, and stowed solar paddles (box - like structure around the base). The Earth's limb and the blackness of space create the backdrop for this deployment scene. DSP satellites detect missile or spacecraft launches

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Military satellite DSP - Military satellite DSP tilted to predeployment position - Deploiement d'un satellite militaire DSP (Defense Support Program) on board the space shuttle Atlantis on 1 December 1991. These American spy satellites detect missile and spacecraft launches and nuclear explosions thanks to their infrared sensor that detects heat emissions. Defense Support Program (DSP)/Inertial Upper Stage (IUS) spacecraft, with forward airborne support equipment payload retention latch actuator released (foreground), is raised to a 29 degree predeployment position by the ASE aft frame tilt actuator (AFTA) table in the payload bay of Atlantis, Orbiter Vehicle 104. DSP components include Infrared sensor (top), AR I, SHF Antenna, EHF Antenna, Link 2 High - Gain Antenna, star sensor, and stowed solar paddles (box - like structure around the base). The Earth's limb and the blackness of space create the backdrop for this deployment scene. DSP satellites detect missile or spacecraft launches

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South Greenland seen from space - Cape Farewell, southern Greenland, seen from space - South Greenland, Cape Farewell, observed from the International Space Station on August 4, 2008. Greenland is the world's largest island, with an area of over 2 million square kilometers; however, much of the island is covered by an ice cap that can reach thicknesses of 3 kilometers. This astronaut photograph illustrates the southernmost tip of Greenland, known as Kap Farvel in Danish and Nunap Isua in Inuit. The viewing direction is towards the northeast; the image was taken when the International Space Station was located near its most northerly orbital latitude of 52 degrees. Image taken on August 4, 2008

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South Greenland seen from space - Cape Farewell, southern Greenland, seen from space - South Greenland, Cape Farewell, observed from the International Space Station on August 4, 2008. Greenland is the world's largest island, with an area of over 2 million square kilometers; however, much of the island is covered by an ice cap that can reach thicknesses of 3 kilometers. This astronaut photograph illustrates the southernmost tip of Greenland, known as Kap Farvel in Danish and Nunap Isua in Inuit. The viewing direction is towards the northeast; the image was taken when the International Space Station was located near its most northerly orbital latitude of 52 degrees. Image taken on August 4, 2008

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Astronaut Exit into Space. 05/2000 - Astronauts EVA - Jeffrey Williams (bottom) and James S. Voss. International Space Station. 21/05/2000. Jeffrey N. Williams (bottom) and James S. Voss work with the newly delivered main boom of the Russian crane (Strela). The two were later successful in attaching the boom to its operator post. The two mission specialists also secured a U.S. - built crane that was installed on the station last year; replaced a faulty antenna for one of the station's communications systems; and installed several handrails and a camera cable on the station's exterior. May 21 2000

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Astronaut Exit into Space. 05/2000 - Astronauts EVA - Jeffrey Williams (bottom) and James S. Voss. International Space Station. 21/05/2000. Jeffrey N. Williams (bottom) and James S. Voss work with the newly delivered main boom of the Russian crane (Strela). The two were later successful in attaching the boom to its operator post. The two mission specialists also secured a U.S. - built crane that was installed on the station last year; replaced a faulty antenna for one of the station's communications systems; and installed several handrails and a camera cable on the station's exterior. May 21 2000

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and the thin line of Earth's atmosphere, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - The International Space Station (ISS) 03/2009 - View of the International Space Station after the start of the Space Shuttle Discovery (STS - 119) on 25 March 2009. Backdropped by the blackness of space and Earth's horizon, the International Space Station is seen from Space Shuttle Discovery as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 119 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 9 days, 20 hours and 10 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 2:53 p.m. (CDT) on March 25, 2009

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The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

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The International Space Station (ISS) 11/2008 - The International Space Station 11/2008 - View of the International Space Station over the Earth after the depart of the space shuttle Endeavour on 28 November 2008. 28 Nov. 2008 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, the International Space Station (ISS) is seen from Space Shuttle Endeavour as the two spacecraft begin their relative separation. Earlier the STS - 126 and Expedition 18 crews concluded 11 days, 16 hours and 46 minutes of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 8:47 a.m. (CST) on Nov. 28, 2008

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