#canadarm2

[lonestarflight]

"An unprecedented 'handshake in space occurred on STS-100 Endeavour, as the Canadian-built space station robotic arm (right), also referred to as Canadarm2, transferred its launch cradle over to Endeavour's Canadian-built robotic arm."

Date: April 28, 2001

NASA ID: STS100-347-007

[lunastation]

March 11, 2021: "The Canadarm2 robotic arm, with an external pallet packed with old nickel-hydrogen batteries in its grip, is pictured as the International Space Station orbited 260 miles above the Sahara in the African nation of Chad." (NASA)

[kalisessionproject]

While I am sampling the noises from my analog synthesizer, Andrew Morgan working at the International Space Station, over our heads.

[humanoidhistory]

August 11, 2010 – Astronaut Doug Wheelock, anchored to the Canadarm2, goes on a 7-hour, 26-minutes spacewalk outside the International Space Station.

(NASA)

[aerospaceage]

Linnehan during Expedition 16/STS-123 EVA 1 by NASA   Anchored to a Canadarm2 mobile foot restraint, astronaut Rick Linnehan, STS-123 mission specialist, participates in the mission's first scheduled session of extravehicular activity (EVA) as construction and maintenance continue on the International Space Station. During the seven-hour and one-minute spacewalk, Linnehan and astronaut Garrett Reisman (out of frame), Expedition 16 flight engineer, prepared the Japanese logistics module-pressurized section (JLP) for removal from Space Shuttle Endeavour's payload bay; opened the Centerline Berthing Camera System on top of the Harmony module; removed the Passive Common Berthing Mechanism and installed both the Orbital Replacement Unit (ORU) tool change out mechanisms on the Canadian-built Dextre robotic system, the final element of the station's Mobile Servicing System. Image #: iss016e032708 Date: March 14, 2008

[humanoidhistory]

The Canadarm2 moves toward the unpiloted Japan’s H-II Transfer Vehicle as it approaches the International Space Station, July 27, 2012. (NASA)

[humanoidhistory]

April 13, 2002 – Astronaut Lee Morin on a spacewalk, anchored to the International Space Station’s Canadarm2. (NASA

[pavel-nosok]

Strike From a Space Rock May Have Caused Soyuz Coolant Leak at the ISS

Strike From a Space Rock May Have Caused Soyuz Coolant Leak at the ISS

Ground teams are investigating the cause of an upsetting coolant leak that erupted yesterday on the Russian Soyuz Ms-22 spacecraft docked to the International Space Station (ISS). Experts are now saying that a micrometeorite may have been responsible. Read more…

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