Difference between revisions of "STS-92-A"

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| previous    = [[Wikipedia:STS-126|STS-126]] [[Image:STS-126 insignia.jpg|35px|Wikipedia:STS-126]]
 
| previous    = [[Wikipedia:STS-126|STS-126]] [[Image:STS-126 insignia.jpg|35px|Wikipedia:STS-126]]
| next        = [[STS-2V]] [[Image:Shuttle Patch.svg |35px|STS-2V]]
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| next        = [[STS-2V]] [[Image:2V.png |35px|STS-2V]]
 
| footnotes    = ''Italics'' indicate parameters for the planned mission.<br>*Maximum altitude reached in flight.
 
| footnotes    = ''Italics'' indicate parameters for the planned mission.<br>*Maximum altitude reached in flight.
 
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'''STS-92-A''' was a joint [[ISA]] and NASA space shuttle mission using the [[Space Shuttle Endeavour|Space Shuttle ''Endeavour'']], launched February 5, 2009 from SLC-6 at [[Wikipedia:Vandenberg Air Force Base|Vandenberg Air Force Base]] in California. This was  intended to be a multi-disciplinary Earth science research mission with a multitude of international scientific experiments in addition to being the first manned launch from the West Coast.
 
'''STS-92-A''' was a joint [[ISA]] and NASA space shuttle mission using the [[Space Shuttle Endeavour|Space Shuttle ''Endeavour'']], launched February 5, 2009 from SLC-6 at [[Wikipedia:Vandenberg Air Force Base|Vandenberg Air Force Base]] in California. This was  intended to be a multi-disciplinary Earth science research mission with a multitude of international scientific experiments in addition to being the first manned launch from the West Coast.
  
Following SRB separation, the ''Endeavour'' lost power to all three main engines and was forced to make a [[trans-oceanic abort landing]] at Mataveri International Airport on Easter Island.
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Following SRB separation, ''Endeavour'' lost power to all three main engines and was forced to make a [[trans-oceanic abort landing]] at Mataveri International Airport on Easter Island.
==Background==
 
 
 
==Mission==
 
<!-- Classified DoD mission. Launch of a spy sat. (?) -->
 
==Launch failure and landing==
 
==Aftermath==
 
  
 
==Crew==
 
==Crew==
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*'''Inclination:''' 90°
 
*'''Inclination:''' 90°
 
*'''Period:'''
 
*'''Period:'''
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==Background==
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==Mission==
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<!-- Classified DoD mission. Launch of a spy sat. (?) -->
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==Launch failure and landing==
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==Aftermath==
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==External links==
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* [http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/main/index.html The ISA homepage]
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* [http://lafayetteinc.com/index.php?title=Main_Page The ISA's STS-1V page]
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{{All ISA Space Shuttle Missions}}
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[[Category:Space Shuttle missions]]

Latest revision as of 23:40, 29 July 2011

STS-1V/92-A
Mission insignia
Shuttle Patch.svg
Mission statistics
Mission nameSTS-1V/92-A
Space shuttleEndeavour
Launch padSLC-6
Launch dateFebruary 5, 2009, 18:30:15 UTC
Landing siteMataveri Airport, Easter Island
LandingFebruary 5, 2009, 19:01:20 UTC
Mission duration31 minutes, 5 seconds
Number of orbitsFailed to achieve orbit
~250
Orbital altitude~102 miles*
~191 miles
Orbital inclination~90°
Related missions
Previous mission Next mission
STS-126 Wikipedia:STS-126 STS-2V STS-2V

Italics indicate parameters for the planned mission.
*Maximum altitude reached in flight.

STS-92-A was a joint ISA and NASA space shuttle mission using the Space Shuttle Endeavour, launched February 5, 2009 from SLC-6 at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. This was intended to be a multi-disciplinary Earth science research mission with a multitude of international scientific experiments in addition to being the first manned launch from the West Coast.

Following SRB separation, Endeavour lost power to all three main engines and was forced to make a trans-oceanic abort landing at Mataveri International Airport on Easter Island.

Crew

Position Astronaut
Commander Boston Low
Fourth spaceflight
Pilot Ken Borden
Fourth spaceflight
Mission Specialist 1 Cora Miles
Fourth spaceflight
Mission Specialist 2 Ixy Comeaux
Third spaceflight

Mission parameters

  • Mass:
    • Orbiter Liftoff:
    • Orbiter Landing:
    • Payload:
  • Perigee:
  • Apogee:
  • Inclination: 90°
  • Period:

Background

Mission

Launch failure and landing

Aftermath

External links