STS-134: Space Shuttle Endeavour's last Mission

[@lisarobbins6334]

Magnificent job Commander Mark Kelly and crew!

[@Dra741]

Mark Kelly is amazing spent the most time in space for American astronaut Lindsey Graham and his education program for future astronaut we have we have to open our eyes

[@lisarobbins6334]

Ya'll know I love 💕 ya!

[@faktisletztenendes]

It still moves me to watch any STS footage. Been to LA this year just to see this beautiful space ship and to pay my respect to all the brave men and women who flew this piece of engineering arts - and to honor those who died. It's still very sad to remember and heartbreaking to think of the crew members of Columbia and Challenger who couldn't return home safely. Regards from Germany and thx for uploading this.

[@ivanaameliabartolucci2779]

Thank you very much, crews, teams of technologists, engineers and scientists, everyone. Forever in memory: Endeavuor.

[@rosalack2029]

Endeavor so beautiful l see inside from who were the Boots rose moon

[@Angus_Gibson]

Endeavour was/is my favorite of the shuttles.

[@miketoreno4969]

Mine too

[@spaceagencygameplays3450]

My favorite space shuttle is discovery

[@tristanrabier8608]

My favorite space shuttle Orbiter is Atlantis

[@nathyatta]

As an Australian I love how you guys called this ship the Endeavour. The HMS Endeavour sailed past near my house, and was actually stuck out there for a few days until favourable winds came. Love the shuttles!!

[@Dra741]

When I was a kid I always wanted a space shuttle program because we saw it on the Thunderbirds so you couldn't tell us that we couldn't do it😊

[@52stand]

Amazing photography! Thank you NASA Television!

[@retsnomtreylerbrasil7678]

Beautiful space shuttle

[@cjohnson2506]

I agree

[@punkfish79]

Proud of the crew... Proud of NASA... Proud of Endeavour (A great Ship)... Proud of the ISS... Proud of my Country... A tear to my eye...

[@geomodelrailroader]

the last part shows the Captain of Endeavour when she docked at the ISS for the first time Bob Cabana. during STS 88 he flew Endeavour to the ISS and docked with the Zarya Sat in orbit. his crew built the ISS when Zarya docked to Unity

[@aaronharvey6992]

I was at this launch and on NASA property and was not a happy camper when clouds moved in at the last minute so we were only able to see the shuttle for about 15 seconds before she went into the clouds.

[@Dra741]

But you was there that has the most important thing God bless you Great America

[@Stratboy999]

Mark Kelly is an amazing guy.

[@marcusarelius23tech]

Mission accomplished. Well done boys! And congratulations to Endeavor on its final flight.

[@lilieb3606]

17:00 you and the bois meeting up do do some electromagnetic spectrometer work

[@freyahurley14]

Copied

[@belllarosa]

Awww...love you to bits Endeavour...what a beautiful brave ship💙🚀🛫🛬♥️📈🛰! Should be in a museum now🎉✨

[@Sumpfhexe]

I feel the same :) Luckily she is, somewhere in California. Hope to see her one day...

[@Dra741]

I argue with many aerospace engineers everything saying that book we spend three stalls on the shuttle why should we go back to capsule I was very angry about the ending of the special program but I realized that, it is very dangerous what we were doing we got away with it magnificent payloads into space but it was too dangerous

[@jamesfairfield3593]

Excellent video!

[@brandongeorge6042]

34 flat earthers disliked this video

[@Dra741]

And it's so exciting to see the Italians the Japanese everyone working on International Space Station doing experiments and bringing these experiences experiences back to Earth we did a good job International Space collaboration

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 they drain the shuttle during tow they are called vent trucks they have long booms to reach the APUs and vent all the hydrazine out and your right the final work is done in the hanger when they remove to tanks to be washed.

[@Dra741]

I am shocked that NASA and the collaboration of all the nuclear physicists and subatomic particle researchers were able to put together something to give us like the alpha magnetic spectrometer, with all the corruption is stupidity somehow they figured out the give us something really good

[@Dra741]

It's very important to have the ability to look at the tiles and make sure that none of them a cracked or damaged, the way the lattice of the heat shields on Columbia it was able to lose a lot of heat Shield pieces breaking off during launch, the way they arranged the heat shields you could lose a few and still have protection in certain areas, many times the show return with significant loss of heat shield oh, yes it was calculated to Medicated on the certain conditions

[@Amalia.Parnendez]

18:02 is that earth rotating?

[@HypersonicWyvern]

No, the station orbiting

[@MOOGSTINE]

Well it takes 90 mins about to go around the earth once. It takes 1440 minutes for the earth to rotate once. So you're revolving 16 times before the earth rotates. Just about.

[@tyquanfleming8554]

🙏 for you’re post

[@Dra741]

After the Endeavor and all of these things that was happening and I never thought that they would even though we spent 40 billion dollars on this project I thought they would know we're going to use it they gave us this launch window and thank you NASA I never thought I never thought we would see it

[@Dra741]

I never believed that we would get the alpha magnetic spectrometer 2 in orbit so many competition of launch satellites and everything like this and I thought that you don't want the military taking over will never get a chance to watch this and we had our day God bless NASA and all the scientist that work with the magnetic spectrometer this is a gift from God

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 maybe but my uncle works for the shuttle program I know what I am talking about. the area around the shuttle is dangerous when it lands so venting is the first step before any equipment is attached. that comment about the lines scratch it. their may be extra fuel in the lines but the vapor has to be burnt off or equipment can't be hooked up. when it is shutdown then they can drain the tank at this time the crew also gets off because it will take 6 hours to drain the orbiter.

[@Dra741]

And it was so long before it was launched that I thought we would never even have a chance for the alpha medic medic spectrometer number two

[@Dra741]

I thought the magnetic spectrometer would not be lost because there was many military projects they had to be long before that and there was many delays but that was a great gift from Bath so I will never forget it magnetic spectrometer to lauriston to orbit

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 LOL but most is vented when the shuttle lands. the vapors must be burned off or the APU's stay on until the lines are empty.

[@Dra741]

The Webb Telescope that's going to be launched soon and we all waited for this, and you know what I was uncomfortable with the delays and everything like this but those delays those delays a recognition that the project could be done better

[@robcarew5925]

Go Endeavour.

[@cjohnson2506]

go go endeavour

[@Dra741]

We only had a limited amount of flights to get the alpha mix medic spectrometer in orbit and one thing I knew that would needed the calibration to so delay helped calibration of this month it's because that's how scientists use time efficiently, so it was tweaked very well but I never thought that we would have a chance to launch it on a space shuttle because I figured that after all the delays we going to get the last chance not even week got it though we got the alpha magnetic spectrometer on time with the space shuttle

[@geomodelrailroader]

@nelis555 your talking about the fuel igniter's the thrusters have hydroxyzine fuel that is toxic it must be burned off before the shuttle can be shutdown.

[@kirza94]

whys nothing from NASA tv in HD :"(

[@BonScottAC]

@nelis555 It's a steam-powered shuttle.

[@covid-kw9fb]

they should bring some beers up there

[@Chris-it2uc]

😂😂😂

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 safety precaution hydrazine is toxic it must be vented or the fuel will kill anyone who gets close to the orbiter the igniter's burn it off until the shuttle is shut down.

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

تشکر

[@spuzum45]

What are the flames at the top rear of the shuttle?

[@JB-bs1se]

That is the venting of the 3 auxiliary power units.

[@PS3CRAZY96]

Quite sad tbh watched the landing and knowing it will never be back above our heads in quite something ......... : /

[@mrgravyman]

@nelis555 Apparently its the auxiliary power unit venting

[@tommcconnell6893]

Hey. Do the rest of those guys know there's a Canadian on board?

[@geomodelrailroader]

@nelis555 Your welcome I am a big NASA Fan and my uncle works for ATK Thiokol the company who built the shuttle

[@slowpoke96Z28]

Idk, but this is more impressive than what happened today, at least from a lay perspective.

[@MrElSatan]

is that flames from APU?

[@AlphaGametauri]

Yes

[@Lovu4ave]

46:04 four o'clock, UFO!

[@KCJOHN08]

@PS3CRAZY96 so... no more space program?n or just this shuttle?

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 LOL sorry about that but it must be burned off or the shuttle can not be shut down.

[@PS3CRAZY96]

@KCJOHN08 No more shuttle programme thats the end of it :(

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

ماشاالله علی جان

[@Dra741]

The alpha magnetic spectrometer oh, it was an excellent device to us to collect all of the sub count data coming from the Stars constellations and everything the alpha magnetic spectrometer was somebody should have got the Nobel Prize for it, and it got better with the alpha Medtronic spectrometer number two

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

ماشاالله علی جان سلام کجا تشریف

[@abcdefg5185]

If they need all these people on the ground to get them into their suites. Who does it for them upon return ?

[@deez1321]

the suit is heavy, not so much in space. just get your russian buddies or us buddies whos staying on the ISS to suit you up.

[@shortstopluttjohann0628]

Well it's not real, so it's just one of those miraculous space phenomenon.

[@joseantoniochapadosantiago7626]

Se lo pasan como niños con Zapatos NUEVOS..yo me apuntaba para vuvir una experiencia COMO ESA

[@Dra741]

The alpha magnetic spectrometer gave us the information about Dark Matter it told us what it wasn't and gave us a better clue to what it is, Xenon 100 experiment, was looked at as a failure of detecting wimps, but it was a lot of it was a good question to ask so because of this experiment we know what dark matter and dark energy isn't, it wasn't a failure experiment even though it cost billions of dollars but it told us what week interacting massive particles aren't and what dark matter and dark energy isn't so it answer the question so we strive further

[@nelis555]

@geomodelrailroader Thanks for answering geomodelrailroader

[@stevebrodnik2775]

29:17 Jeah, lubricate underneath!

[@potaka79]

Now that the shuttle program has finished what is next in the way of space flight for NASA.

[@giovannicane7597]

SLS, but it will likely get overwhelmed by reusable commercial rockets

[@Fuzzout]

7 years later; I hope you saw the SpaceX launch. :)

[@clancy5600]

SLS, and even though people think it will never happen, it will. There's already all the hardware built and pretty much tested for its first flight, which is NET November 2021. Commercial reusable rockets are great, however there is not a completed super heavy lift launch vehicle ready to take humans outside of LEO. Falcon 9 is great at what it's designed to do, not at taking humans to cislunar space

[@aaronmiller5012]

Why not a space jet. Take some inspiration from the space shuttle.

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

ماشاالله علی جان سلام

[@TechnicallyDude]

In every video of gravity absence, everyone´s heads looks like its going to explode or like everyone is on WC with bloat issues, ridiculous.

[@jrockett73]

Blood pools to the head in microgravity not the legs like on earth.

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یامهدی یاقمر باهاشم

[@Dra741]

I never thought the alpha magnetic spectrometer will be launched on the last flight of the ship I thought the military and the Ames Research and the they had military launches and they wasn't going to launch our scientific project God answered my prayer

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

ماشاالله علی جان خوبی آبی

[@H69423_]

if the space shuttle lands as a glider why is it leaving Contrails? Only reason a glider can leave a contrail is by releasing planted smoke flares from the wing tips like in an airshow .

[@SuperBowser87]

You have no clue about the subject. Google contrails and you will get your answer. No planes release smoke to come off the tips of the wings.

[@H69423_]

+Tom Wilcox i said "Only way a glider can" Due to the fact theres no engines running producing any kind of heat or cold or anything to cause a contrail plus just listen to the footage of the shuttle landing you can hear the jet engines winding down while it still on the tarmac!!! Ever wonder why they have that escort all the way into the landing dam near? Their trying to cover up the sound of the obvious jet engines. Trust me I have a Clue its obvious you cant comprehend what i was asking "Only reason a GLIDER can leave a contrail is by releasing planted smoke flares" Google "Gliders Contrails" Like I did thats the answer you'll get. GLIDERS DONT LEAVE CONTRAILS BUT THE SHUTTLE DOES Whats up with that?

[@SuperBowser87]

+Stnrs X3 (h69423) btw there is a lot of noise on the runway after the shuttle stops from crews vehicles around 12 service vehicles on any given launch. I never heard any noise resembling a jet other thsn the T38 flying off in the distance.

[@H69423_]

+Tom Wilcox Again my question was if gliders can not leave a contrail why does the shuttle? Only answer is it isnt realy a glider at all but just a well modified hugely funded dressed up jet airplane. The Concords wings were basically the same as the shuttle so we all know its possible and this country is built and ran on secrets and lies. im not going to get all into why i know NASA is the biggest joke on the planet earth in the history of the world. Its the little things like why does a glider have contrails or how come we never see a full reentry? Theres always that cut in the footage right before they pan back in. it really makes no sense. Dont get me started on the Challenger crew still alive or the ISS reentry vehicle thats the biggest death trap of all time if its true which we know its not.So no one can explain the shuttle having contrails upon reentry when its supposed to be acting as a glider.

[@postal_the_clown]

They are NOT contrails. That is the visible effect of compression and vortex of air under the wings. At the speed they are falling back to Earth, the moisture in the air is compressed and rolls off the trailing edge. Just out of curiosity, where do you science and tech deniers draw the line? Your car? The device you're using to troll? The cup you sell you pencils from?

[@Dra741]

I was excited about be Alpha magnetic spectrometer, with collecting data on a subatomic level with this, and we're free from the magnetic field of the earth and able to detect all types of things it was the most I'm happy they spent money on this project but not giving drugs to frogs as spending $100 to find out if they're more promiscuous

[@cjohnson2506]

I saw that launch in real life

[@montanaparamedic]

I Love Madagascar Life and Country and Rock In Life (2010-2050) in 1 year ago

[@weston028]

We would be a lot further if it weren't for greed.. think about it! 1.4 billion dollars to build a cruise ship and 1.7 Billion to build a space shuttle???

[@steelsurfercore5642]

47:25

[@soueupazz]

2020 now crew dragon

[@KCJOHN08]

@KCJOHN08 :( thats sad.

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یاعلی مدد

[@stuartnevins8098]

Atlantis really they would not have brought a piece of would from sir Isaacs apple tree on board!!!! Are they even alive???? Nice code language by the way are y’all three years old???? Bottom line is it’s a bad day for the shuttle when gravity is discovered in space on a live feed!!! But part 4 and 5 will be the best nasa videos ever!!!! Ten times better than any movie!!!!! Part 6 should be called the replacements!!!! Y’all know what I’m talking about!!! If you don’t then dont worry about it you are not supposed to know!!!! I wish they would give me a job!!!!!

[@lisakn27]

Yea, what's he sticking his old nose in it all for? He needs to be running and hiding from shame.

[@MyDave96]

They have decided to go back to Rockets

[@falafeldurum2095]

worst decision ever - also if the Space Shuttle is still a rocket - the Orbiter a plane

[@armr6937]

@@ethanbennett7 Space Shuttle didn't become what was planned due to Air Force & CIA requirements, had it been the flyback booster + smaller payload orbiter concept that was envisaged, things would have been substantially different, safer, and affordable. VentureStar was the follow-up that never got finished but as a single stage to orbit it would have annihilated anything on the drawing board at the time. SpaceX's approach was simpler but still a 2 stage to orbit where the 2nd stage is irremediably lost.

[@djbeezy]

@@ethanbennett7 no it wasn't. We learned so much from it. We should have built on that knowledge instead of taking a step back.

[@geomodelrailroader]

@aimhigh59 Ok OK I get you on this

[@jessicasimplicioreis3824]

Alguém assistindo??..🎂💘🌚💫😻🌈🦋😡😎💜

[@1Nekit1]

*straight face*

[@fernandoalves67]

Glaube Mut Liebe

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

سلام آبی خوبی

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

خوبی

[@cjohnson2506]

😀hi

[@cjohnson2506]

☺hi

[@seankimbrel6433]

Na

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یامهدی

[@nexusmic]

And now the future belong us europeans :)

[@ipod4mode]

This aged poorly.

[@cjohnson2506]

Hi☺ I kiss back

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

تشکر

[@nelis555]

what are the flames at the end?

[@nelis555]

@robloxfanboy47 Of Roblox I did, but thank you for the answer anyway!

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

ماشاالله علی جان سلام کجا تشریف

[@steelsurfercore5642]

30:53

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یاعلی مدد

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یامهدی

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یاعلی مدد

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

تشکر

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

یامهدی

[@khaliqdadjafari2841]

تشکر