Video duration: 137 seconds
Global video hits: 9634
Video showing the destructive re-entry of Jules Verne ATV at the end of a successful mission to the International Space Station. The re-entry took place over an uninhabited area of the Pacific Ocean after two deorbit burns. This video was recorded from on board one of two aircrafts taking part in a ESA/NASA Jules Verne re-entry observing campaign.
Credits: ESA / NASA
Video duration: 310 seconds
Global video hits: 176301
Think know the International Space Station? Take this NASA tour to learn more about one of the most challenging projects in the history of exploration! There's more information at www.nasa.gov/station .
Video duration: 141 seconds
Global video hits: 87308
So, how do you put together a space station 220 miles above the Earth's surface while moving at 17,500 mph? We'll show you.
Learn more at www.nasa.gov/station .
Video duration: 201 seconds
Global video hits: 5384
This is a clip from a BBC 4 special called The Satellite Story. This clip hilights the efforts by amateur astronomers to track satellites. There is a great sequence of their efforts to track the International Space Station.
Video duration: 114 seconds
Global video hits: 24971
Private space traveler Anousheh Ansari eats a meal and catches floating M&Ms in her mouth, all in zero-G, aboard the International Space Station. From Ansari's home movies. Filmed September 2006.
Video duration: 265 seconds
Global video hits: 35844
This NASA produced film (4:25 min) describes the parts and functions of the International Space Station. It is an excellent movie for the Galaxy Explorers ISS Mission Plan.
Video duration: 381 seconds
Global video hits: 4065
Do these objects all look like the ISS or the Hubble Space Telescope? Many people believe they do and many claim to have proof that they are either these objects or other satellites. If this is the case then can someone please show me.
Video duration: 508 seconds
Global video hits: 5963
(X3 speed) 10th October 2006.
The relocation to the Zarya cargo bay is required to free the docking port of the Zvezda service module for the docking of Progress M-58 on 26th October 2006.