Columbia disaster, aftermath at mission control

Référence de la vidéo 12270094
Columbia disaster, aftermath at mission control. Footage of mission controllers at the Johnson Space Centre, Houston, Texas, USA, after the failed re-entry of the Space Shuttle Columbia into the Earth's atmosphere at the end of mission STS-107 (16 January to 1 February 2003). This mission ended in tragedy when the shuttle broke up on re-entry due to damage to the leading edge of one of the wings, sustained during the launch, killing all seven on board. The members of the crew were US astronauts Rick Husband, William McCool, David M. Brown, Kalpana Chawla, Michael P. Anderson and Laurel Clark, and Israeli astronaut Ilan Ramon. The shuttle was travelling at around 24, 000 kilometres per hour at an altitude of over 60 kilometres. It broke up in seconds with the resulting debris strewn across Texas and Louisiana. This footage mainly shows Flight Director LeRoy Cain, who had started contingency plans to secure the mission control data for the investigation. This included locking the control centre doors, the first time this order had been issued since the Challenger disaster in 1986.
Licence : Libre de droits
Crédit : Science Photo Library / NASA / THE ATTIC ROOM
Model Release : Le droit n'est pas encore disponible. Merci de nous contacter avant utilisation.
Durée : 52 Secondes
Aspect ratio : 4/3
Restrictions :
  • Editorial use only
  • EDITORIAL USE ONLY

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