Final Spacewalk for STS-128

YouTube Preview Image

Here is a video of the final spacewalk of the STS-128 mission.  The 7 hour and 1 minute spacewalk is condensed into this 14 minutes video. There is some spectacular video here!

Zeb Scoville, the STS-128 Lead Spacewalk Officer, mentioned during the Sept. 6, Mission Status Briefing that: 20 hours and 15 minutes of EVA time occurred this mission and a total ISS assembly time of 830 hours and 50 minutes.  The way it was worded was a bit strange but I assume that is EVA time.

Source: NASA

9 Comments so far

  1. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  2. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  3. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  4. [...] De ruimtewandeling werd uitgevoerd door astronauten Danny Olivas en Christer Fuglesang. De bedoeling is dat de Discovery vrijdagnacht 01.09 uur Nederlandse tijd weer terugkeert op Aarde. Bron: Tom’s Astroblog. [...]

  5. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  6. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  7. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  8. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

  9. [...] Early in the video, that first helmet cam glimpse of Earth, so many, many miles below, is completely and utterly breathtaking. Trivia: They were passing over South America at the time. [YouTube via Tom's Astronomy Blog] [...]

Leave a reply