Aviation News

2011-03-09

Live Video: Space Shuttle Discovery Lands for the Last Time

More articles by »
Written by: admin
Tags: , , , ,

Watch the last scheduled de-orbiting and landing of Space Shuttle Discovery from Spaceflight Now and chat about it in real time via Facebook below.

Touch-down at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida is expected at 11:58am ET, with a second attempt possible at 1:34pm ET should the first be delayed. Weather conditions are expected to be clear.



About the Author

admin





 
 

 

Checking Out The 2018 Air Show at Quonset Point

Air Show Correspondent Mark Kolanowski travels to North Kingstown, RI for the 2018 Rhode Island National Guard Open House at Quonset Point.
by Mark Kolanowski
0

 
 

PHOTOS: The Three Remaining WB-57Fs Take Flight Over Houston

Residents of Houston Texas were given a rare treat last Thursday: A formation flight by the only three remaining airworthy B-57s, NASA's WB-57Fs.
by Nathan Moeller
2

 

 

Space Travel’s Biggest Benefit – World Peace? Why We Must Venture Further

Why do we travel to space? What if there was a reason greater than technological advancements and finding a home on other planets? Dare we say...
by Phil Derner Jr.
1

 
 
President Richard M. Nixon and Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA Administrator, discuss the proposed Space Shuttle vehicle in San Clemente, California, on January 5, 1972. (Photo by NASA)

Today in Aviation History: January 5th

The Space Shuttle program is launched, Amelia Earhart is declared legally dead, Independence Air ceases operations, and more...
by NYCAviation Staff

 
 

WATCH LIVE: Orion EFT-1 Launch Will Test Human Flight Into Deep Space

Orion, NASA’s newest spacecraft, is set to launch atop a Delta IV Heavy rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station at 7:05 a.m. Watch it live!
by Sarina Houston
1

 




  • Anonymous

    thanks for the amazing coverage. Tear in the eye. Fantastic pictures. Goodby Discovery.

  • Anonymous

    Thanks for amazing pictures. Goodby Discovery. Well done!

  • Anonymous

    Thanks for amazing pictures. Goodby Discovery. Well done!

  • Anonymous

    Great coverage. Well done and goodby Discovery.