advertisement
Infinite photos and videos for every Wiki article · Find something interesting to watch in seconds
History
Page
Challenger launches at the start of STS-51-L. 73 seconds later, the shuttle's external tank would combust, causing the breakup of the shuttle and the
Challenger launches at the start of STS-51-L. 73 seconds later, the shuttle's external tank would combust, causing the breakup of the shuttle and the deaths of all 7 crew on board.
Back row: Ellison S. Onizuka, S. Christa McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik Front row: Michael J. Smith, Francis R. "Dick" Scobee, Ronald
Back row: Ellison S. Onizuka, S. Christa McAuliffe, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Resnik Front row: Michael J. Smith, Francis R. "Dick" Scobee, Ronald E. McNairSpace Shuttle program← STS-61-C (24)STS-26 → STS-61-E →
Challenger after the explosion 73 seconds after launch
Challenger after the explosion 73 seconds after launch
Page
Early U.S. space shuttle concepts
Early U.S. space shuttle concepts
President Richard Nixon (right) with NASA Administrator James Fletcher in January 1972, three months before Congress approved funding for the Shuttle
President Richard Nixon (right) with NASA Administrator James Fletcher in January 1972, three months before Congress approved funding for the Shuttle program
Shuttle approach and landing test crews, 1976
Shuttle approach and landing test crews, 1976
NASA Administrator address the crowd at the Spacelab arrival ceremony in February 1982. On the podium with him is then-Vice President George Bush, the
NASA Administrator address the crowd at the Spacelab arrival ceremony in February 1982. On the podium with him is then-Vice President George Bush, the director general of European Space Agency (ESA), Eric Quistgaard, and director of Kennedy Space Center Richard G. Smith