Starliner undocking from the ISS.
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Starliner undocking from the ISS.
Leaving the Station for Earth by jurvetson https://flic.kr/p/2js2XEu
Flooded, ready to undock. . . . #dock #flood #undocking #maritime (at Waruna Shipyard Belawan, Medan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CndLi59P_-x/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Once upon a time undocking referred to a boat pulling away from a dock, a ship disembarking from a pier. At Rosslyn we also use the term to describe the annual autumn removal of docks (and boat lift) from Lake Champlain once the boats have been hauled and we begin to prepare for the North Country wintry. There’s also a more modern conotation in recent decades that summons grainy video footage of a spaceship uncoupling from the space station, or in a more quotidian context disconnecting technological devices or applications. For me today, in this post, undocking is all of these and more, a sort of metaphorical undocking, uncoupling, disconnecting as well… •:• ☞ NB: Caveat emptor! These photos prompted a marathon rumination. Best bring Gatorade… If you’re brave, search for "Undocking" at link in my bio. (or type rosslynredux.com/undocking into your browser). Thanks! •:• #undocking #undocked #seasonality #winterize #haulout #liminality #liminalspace #transition #transformation #aerialphotography #aerialview #dronephotography #dronephoto #essexny #essexnewyork #adkcoast #adirondackcoast #boathouse (at Essex, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CiOUTVKObHp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Trip through the atmosphere by Thomas Pesquet Via Flickr: Encore un départ de cargo, le Progress russe, mais avec une nouveauté de taille : accroché au véhicule, un petit bout de station est carrément parti en même temps, et ce n’est pas tous les jours que ça arrive ! C’était le module DC1, qui nous a quitté après vingt ans de bons et loyaux services. 👋 On a penché la Station de 90° pour faciliter l’opération. Quelques heures après, on était aux premières loges pour observer le finish en ☄️ (destruction du véhicule en rentrant dans l’atmosphère, brûlé sous l’effet de la friction). So long DC1! 👋 After almost twenty years of service, instead of getting a medal , one of the Space Station's oldest modules got a little trip through the atmosphere. Check these pics: it’s not every day that you see a piece of the Station being taken away. We pitched the International Space Station 90 degrees, and so we flew belly first, to help out with the manoeuver. Pyotr and myself tried to capture some photos and videos of this important moment in the Station's history. Quite a strange feeling to see a part of your ship fly away in mid-air (so to speak – no atmosphere here duh). A couple of hours later and we had front row seat to the fireball that was going to be DC1’s last act. 🌠We clearly saw smaller pieces float away from the main fireworks, as the ship was being destructed by the heat of atmospheric friction. Quite the show! Credits: ESA/NASA–T. Pesquet 439D1093
“Forward hatch view of Dragon departing the @Space_Station earlier this month. https://t.co/L1Kc5XI0G7”
---Video: Pretty cool view