#expedition 1

[gemini-enthusiast]

Space Shuttle Atlantis on approach to the International Space Station, Expedition 1.

[scarlet-harlequin-sketchbook]

Getting ready to paint a reference guide for the surfer orekroark. After a long long time of floundering over this one, finding a single shell on the beach is what solidified it's design.

[un-ionizetheradlab]

Sergei Krikalev celebrates with fellow crewmates Yuri Gidzenko and William Shepherd aboard the International Space Station, 2001. 

[astronauticalaspirations]

Space Shuttle Atlantis imaged during departure from the International Space Station, 16 February 2001. Atlantis arrived at the station halfway through Expedition 1, delivering the US laboratory module Destiny.

Atlantis landed at Edwards Air Force Base on the 20th, concluding STS-98. It was the first human space mission flown entirely in the 21st Century.

(NASA)

[pmdn-lostwanderer-blog]

Zu’s Update

Zu: I think we should log our findings now, Fio.

Fio: O-Okay! Just tell me what to write down.

Zu: Alright. Now...

Zu: Only a couple were exceptionally strong compared to the lot, but we ran into few issues. No major injuries, thankfully. Fio accidentally unearthed one and got into a scuffle, but managed.

Zu: He incapacitated the Feral with a blast from the undamaged steam puncher, but it too was destroyed from the attack.

Fio: I’ll note down Rocky.

Zu: O-Oh, right.

Zu: I think that’s all. Want to rejoin with the main group?

Fio: Okay! Maybe they found Rocky’s family?

Zu: Mhmm, maybe.

[gemini-enthusiast]

Cosmonaut Sergei K. Krikalev, flight engineer, views the approach of Space Shuttle Atlantis through port hole on the Zvezda module on the International Space Station, Expedition 1.

[gemini-enthusiast]

The International Space Station in 2001, still under construction, Expedition 1.

[gemini-enthusiast]

Mission specialist Robert Curbeam on spacewalk, viewed through port hole on the Destiny laboratory module, STS-98/Expedition 1.