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#120
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:08
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Note the size of the astronaut compared to the high pressure gas tank.
They're 40 min ahead of the timeline.
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#121
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:20
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Now that's a great helmetcam shot of the ISS truss.
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#122
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:22
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Nice shot of one of the ELC's mounted to the truss.
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#123
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:24
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Yet another reason why I love helmetcams.
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#124
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:27
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Bobby Satcher's freeing the HP gas tank from the ELC. That gas tank weighs over 1200 lbs. It looks like it's as big or bigger than the Mercury spacecraft that took the first US astronauts in orbit so long ago.
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#125
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:29
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A shot showing how small the astronauts are against the ELC.
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#126
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:34
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Bobby Satcher gets the Olympic gold medal for gas tank lifting.
RMS moving in on the tank. Atlantis over Central America.
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#127
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:37
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SSRMS has grappled the HP tank.
Glove check underway.
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#128
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:43
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1 hour 15 min into the EVA, 20 min ahead of timeline.
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#129
by
Retired Downrange
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:45
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EV2 - Robert "Bobby" Satcher is in the all white suit, Helmet Cam # 16, and EV3 - Randy “Comrade” Bresnik is in the suit with broken red stripes around knees, Helmet Cam # 18
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#130
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:46
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ISS over the central Atlantic heading for the UK and Russia, at an altitude of 219 miles.
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#131
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:49
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They just mentioned a shout out to the "Twitterverse".
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#132
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:50
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Nice shot from Bobby's helmetcam of Randy.
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#133
by
Danny Dot
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:55
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Very good on-orbit interview of this flight. Sorry if this is a repeat.
Danny Deger
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#134
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:56
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The HP tank is being moved by the arm and the astronauts are heading for the airlock
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#135
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:58
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The camera just did a nice pan about now. Close to sunset
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#136
by
Chris Bergin
on 23 Nov, 2009 13:59
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They're 40 min ahead of the timeline.
No suprise there!
Great work with the coverage guys.
Note to self, don't cover an Atlas V launch until 8am in the morning and think two hours sleep will be fine for FD coverage
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#137
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 14:00
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Loss of video....they're over southern Russia going into night.
Got to grab some breakfast....will step away for some time.
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#138
by
arkaska
on 23 Nov, 2009 14:03
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Komrade working on the installation of MISSE 7
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#139
by
Bubbinski
on 23 Nov, 2009 14:03
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Ok, one more post before I go to breakfast.....they're at the airlock. And they're in night. Now I'm stepping away....maybe for the rest of the EVA as I've been awake all night working.
