West Volusia's community newspaper of DeLand, Orange City, Deltona, Enterprise, DeBary, Lake Helen, DeLeon Springs, Glenwood, Pierson, Cassadaga, Seville and Barberville in Florida.
Beacononlinenews.com
Newspaper

Read The Latest
Print Edition!
SUBSCRIBE | LOGIN
Calendar of Events
News About You
Find A Directory Listing
Beacon
Magazines
Beacon Magazines
  • News
  • Sports
  • Obituaries
  • Free Classifieds
  • Opinions
  • Entertainment
  • Community
  • Photos and Videos
  • Beacon Info
  • Contact Us
  • Archives
  • Advertise
  • News »
  • Recent News
  • West Volusia Wire
  • Police Logs
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Business Briefs
  • Local Businesses
  • About Our News
  • Send Your News
May 22, 2013

Newsstand Locations

Subscription Specials
West Volusia Beacon
110 W. New York Ave.
DeLand, FL 32720
386-734-4622
 
Send this page to a friend
DeLand resident snaps breathtaking shuttle-launch photos

Space Shuttle Discovery day six update

By Staff
BEACON STAFF WRITER

posted Jun 5, 2008 - 1:35:18pm

DeLand resident John "Big John" Goscinski sent these photos of space shuttle Discovery as it launched from Kennedy Space Center May 31.

(See DeLand resident Rudy Treml's photos.)

Goscinski captured the stunning photos at Cape Canaveral.

Today, June 5, is day six of the Discovery crew's 14-day mission. Astronauts are carrying and assembling parts for the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency's Kibo laboratory on the International Space Station.

Related Topics

Atlas V launches successfully

Could space jobs be in Volusia’s future? State’s space agency eyes local sites

Historic Strawn Packinghouse in DeLeon Springs sold

Day six — Mission Status Updates:

Updates from nasa.gov

• Spacewalkers install Kibo television cameras

An hour and 22 minutes into their spacewalk, Mike Fossum and Ron Garan have completed installing two television cameras to the outside of the Kibo Japanese Pressurized Module, or JPM. The cameras will assist Kibo robotic arm operators as they move payloads and other items from inside the Kibo module to an external "porch" that will be installed on the STS-127 mission.

• Spacewalk statistics

Today's second spacewalk of the STS-124 mission is the 111th spacewalk devoted to space-station assembly and maintenance, the 12th of 2008. Entering today's activity, spacewalkers had spent 692 hours, 52 minutes, assembling and maintaining the space station. In the history of human spaceflight, this is the 196th excursion by U.S. astronauts, the 77th conducted out of U.S. air locks, Mike Fossum's fifth spacewalk, and Ron Garan's second.

Keep your eye on the sky at nasa.gov. Check the NASA Web Site for continuous updates on the Space Shuttle Discovery.

— info@beacononlinenews.com

Save this article to Del.icio.us DIGG this article Submit this article to reddit Submit this article to StumbleUpon Share this article on Facebook Submit this article to Fark

Comment on this article

Commenting is closed for this article.

If you would like to contribute a letter to the editor, please click here.


Did you find this story interesting or informative? Subscribe to The West Volusia Beacon to read more stories by Staff, along with others from our award-winning writers. Subscribe now!

 
Home - News - Sports - Obituaries - Classifieds - Entertainment - Find a... Directory - Opinions - Forums - News About You
Photos - Real Estate - Newcomer's Guide - Beacon Magazines - Advertise - Local Web Sites - About Us - Beacon Archives
Copyright © 2008 The West Volusia Beacon