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    Flyaround views of the ISS taken from Atlantis during STS-106

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    This image shows a space station, likely the early International Space Station or Mir, photographed through a spacecraft window with a targeting/docking reticle overlay displayed on a screen or heads-up display. The station is visible against the backdrop of Earth's surface and atmosphere. The purple-tinted rectangular overlay contains crosshair and angular measurement markings consistent with rendezvous and docking guidance systems.

    WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, UNITED STATES

    10.27.2010

    Courtesy Photo

    NASA

    Views of the International Space Station (ISS) taken from Atlantis, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 104, during the final flyaround of the STS-106 mission. The ISS is currently comprised of the Functional Cargo Block (FGB) / Zarya, Node 1 / Unity, the Service Module (SM) / Zvezda, Pressurized Mating Adapters 1 and 2 (PMA1 and PMA2) and the Progress M1 vehicle. An Earth limb is visible. Images 015 to 017 and 029 to 022 are seen through the Co-axial Sight (COAS). Image 018 was selected by the Public Affairs Office (PAO) for public release. Image 022 was selected by the STS-106 crew for use in public presentations.

    NASA Identifier: sts106-375-022

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 10.27.2010
    Date Posted: 10.10.2012 10:08
    Photo ID: 680651
    Resolution: 6000x4000
    Size: 5 MB
    Location: WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, US

    Web Views: 83
    Downloads: 2

    PUBLIC DOMAIN