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#140
by
hornet
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:08
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sts1canada - 17/6/2007 11:55 AM
STS Tony - 17/6/2007 2:54 PM
sts1canada - 17/6/2007 1:49 PM
Current station position as I am tracking about a minute ago:
That's fantastic! 
Yes it is, but it is hard to keep track of three things at one time, it is like juggling things in the air.
Richard
And we all apperciate your hard work thanks
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#141
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:10
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Steve working on the keel pin.
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#142
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:11
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Another view of the spacewalkers.
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#143
by
anik
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:12
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jcm - 17/6/2007 10:22 PM
Analyst - thanks much, that's great info! - Jonathan
Analyst - 17/6/2007 2:18 PM
Train stations from starboard to port:
WS1 S3
WS2 S1 (outboard)
WS3 S1 (inboard)
WS4 S0 (starboard and home position)
WS5 S0 (port)
WS6 P1 (inboard)
WS7 P1 (outboard)
WS8 P3
I think that good addition to Analyst's post is image below from
STS-116 EVA Checklist (page 359)...
WS1 is on S3's bay 17 accordingly...
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#144
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:12
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#145
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:13
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Moving it in to lock it down.
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#146
by
sts1canada
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:16
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Thank you for the comments everyone, I appreciate it, just trying to fill some gaps in NASA PAO coverage, not that Kylie is doing a bad job

!
Sorry for the lack of updates, I was interrupted here at home by other business, we are under KU through TDRS-West for the next 16 minutes, sunset on this pass is 37 minutes away, now have orbital noon during this pass for the EVA crew.
Richard
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#147
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:16
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Steve bolting it in!
EVA ahead of schedule by quite a bit.
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#148
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:18
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Ok that work done!
Now for the remaining little things while they are here.
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#149
by
eeergo
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:21
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Gloves ok, although one of the astronauts (don't know who) noted a bit of wear due to the keel pin job.
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#150
by
Bubbinski
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:21
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They just did a glove inspection. No damage.
Oops...eeergo beat me to it. What get ahead work do they have to do now?
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#151
by
sts1canada
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:22
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Starting orbit 141 in three minutes, 10 minutes left of KU coverage with TDRS-West before handover to TDRS-East, ZOE is 39 minutes away, sunset is 31 minutes from now.
Richard
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#152
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:24
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#153
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:26
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#154
by
mdrapp
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:26
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Amazing....two humans....in orbit, building a space station....and we get to see it live on our TVs...(or computer screens)...
--Michael
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#155
by
Bubbinski
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:30
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#156
by
sts1canada
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:31
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mdrapp - 17/6/2007 3:26 PM
Amazing....two humans....in orbit, building a space station....and we get to see it live on our TVs...(or computer screens)...
--Michael
Yes what is really amazing is this KU video is being beamed up to 22,000 miles above the shuttle/station to a TDRS satellite while the shuttle/station is moving around the earth at 17,500 miles per hour around the earth, then the KU signal is beamed down to a NASA TDRSS ground station in New Mexico, USA and then forwarded to JSC in Houston for further processing, and then transmitted to all our homes where ever we are in the world! Wow.
Richard
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#157
by
Chris Bergin
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:32
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Speaking of glove damage, there's been no reports (that I've seen on the memos etc.) of any damage on this mission. They will still get a good checking over on the ground, but the proceedure to check after every task is a clever one.
....and what mdrapp said
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#158
by
Zachstar
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:34
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3:07 EVA Duration.
Steve is going out to install the rail stop.
Image: Pat works with the toolbox.
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#159
by
sts1canada
on 17 Jun, 2007 19:35
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Now on TDRS-East comm & KU for the next 27 minutes, sunset is now 19 minutes away, the next ZOE is 13 minutes long, but in some possible good news, we may have a longer KU Pass with TDRS-Z during the ZOE pass than we did on the last orbit, we shall see.
Richard