Sts 134 Collection

Fish-eye lens view of a portion of the International Space Station
May 27, 2011 - Fish-eye lens view of a portion of the International Space Station and the docked space shuttle Endeavour

The starboard truss of the International Space Station
May 20, 2011 - The starboard truss of the International Space Station. The newly-installed Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer-2 (AMS) is visible at center left

Space shuttle Endeavour backdropped by a colorful Earth
May 18, 2011 - Space shuttle Endeavour backdropped by a colorful Earth

The bright sun, a portion of the International Space Station and Earths horizon. The image was taken using a fish-eye lens attached to an electronic still camera

Fish-eye lens view of the Enhanced International Space Station Boom Assembly
May 27, 2011 - Fish-eye lens view of the newly-attached 50-foot-long Enhanced International Space Station Boom Assembly

Space shuttle Atlantis docked to the International Space Station
July 12, 2011 - View of the International Space Station with space shuttle Atlantis docked at right and a Russian Soyuz docked to Pirs, below the sun at far left

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"STS-134: The Final Mission of the Space Shuttle" As the countdown began at Cape Canaveral, STS-134 pilot Greg Johnson addressed a captivated audience, sharing insights into the significance of this historic mission. The atmosphere was electric as he spoke about the final journey of the space shuttle Endeavour. At the Visitor Center, four members of the STS-134 crew engaged in an interactive session, answering questions and providing a comprehensive overview of their upcoming mission. Enthusiastic visitors soaked up every detail, eager to witness history unfold before their eyes. Meanwhile, thousands flocked to California Science Center to catch a glimpse of tires from Endeavour's last flight. These tangible remnants served as reminders of mankind's incredible achievements in space exploration. However, Mother Nature had her own plans for Kennedy Space Center that night. Severe weather loomed over Florida skies, casting doubt on whether this momentous launch would proceed as scheduled. Yet amidst uncertainty and anticipation, hope prevailed. Inside Orbiter Processing Facility-2 at NASA's Kennedy Space Center stood a panoramic view that encapsulated years of dedication and hard work by countless individuals who made this mission possible. The sight evoked both pride and nostalgia for all those involved in America's space program. Outside LCA-2 (Load Control Assembly), technicians meticulously prepared vital equipment for its role in ensuring a successful launch. Mark Sistilli from NASA Headquarters observed with unwavering focus; his expertise crucial to guaranteeing every aspect was flawless. Media personnel eagerly captured moments leading up to Endeavour's arrival at Cape Canaveral - cameras flashing and recording devices rolling - documenting history unfolding right before their lenses. This iconic event demanded attention from around the world. Even through social media platforms like Twitter, NASA enthusiasts were able to experience snippets of excitement firsthand during STS-134 Tweetup. Peering through a space suit helmet lens offered followers an extraordinary perspective into this groundbreaking mission.