STS-106 - This 4th Space Station flight completes the original STS-101 mission objectives. With both missions slated for flight aboard Shuttle Atlantis, launch for STS-106 will occur no earlier than Aug. 19. Astronauts on the new STS-106 mission will complete service module support tasks on orbit, transfer supplies and outfit ISS for the first long-duration crew.

NASA TV Video coverage of the mission events will be available for the 5.0 player and the G2 player.

STS-101 - SPACEHAB - Logistics Flight April 24 Launch was scrubbed for 24 hours due to weather conditions; scrubbed again April 25; the April 26 attempt got to the Launch minus 9 hold and was scrubbed due to weather (specifically cross-winds). Launch was Friday, May 19, at 6:11a.m EDT - follow mission activities via NASA press as well.

This will be Space Station Assembly Flight ISS-2A-2a; and is designed to supply the Station with more logistics for use by future crews, and to replace some of Zarya's aging batteries and other equipment in preparation for the arrival of the Zvezda service module in July.

STS-99 Originally scheduled for September 16. Due to weather problems and a suspect Master Events Controller box, the January 31 launch was scrubbed. On February 11, Space Shuttle Endeavour lifted off from KSC's Launch Pad 39A at 12:43:40p.m. EST. See http://www.ksc.nasa.gov/shuttle/missions/sts-99/mission-sts-99.htm for more information about this the Mission to obtain the most complete high-resolution digital topographic database of the Earth.

A special series of events from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratories (JPL) give you the chance to interact live with JPL scientists, engineers, technicians and administrators from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission project, before, during and after the mission.

STS-103 - Successfully launched December 19, 1999 at 6:50 p.m. Central time following multiple delays due to safety and weather issues.

This is the Mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope.

Originally scheduled for June 2000, NASA officials decided to move up the servicing after three of the telescope's six gyroscopes failed.

Workshop Announcement - The Education Office of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center is intending to support an Educators' Conference in conjunction with the launch.

STS-93 - Launched July 23, 1999

Scheduled launch July 20 was scrubbed as was the rescheduled July 22, finally the launch on July 23,1999

Marked the first NASA shuttle flight commanded by a woman, Commander Eileen Collins.
This mission is featured in Female Frontiers project. See the archives of the live activities from Kennedy Space Center.

Scheduled for launch: July 1999
First fully Russian contribution to the Space Station The Service Module will be the first fully Russian contribution to the International Space Station and will serve as the early cornerstone for the first human habitation of the station. It is scheduled to be launched unpiloted in the summer of 1998 as the third station component to reach orbit, docking by remote control with the already orbiting Functional Cargo Block and Node 1 at an altitude of about 220 miles.

STS-96 - Launched May 27, 1999
Originally scheduled for launch May 20, 1999

Why the scrub? Webcast
Successful Launch Webcast
Event page)

Launch Delayed December 3
Successful Launch December 4, 1998
Docking and Capture raw footage from December 6, 1998

Russian Proton - Launched November 20, 1998
Zarya module carried into Earth orbit aboard a Russian Proton rocket

Preflight briefing at the Russian Mission Control Center in Korolev, Russia
Final prelaunch preparations for Zarya and the rollout of the Proton rocket to its launch pad at Baikonur
The launch from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Kazakstan! (50 minutes)

STS-95 - Launched October 29, 1998
And Now... From The Launch Of STS-95 - Archives the exciting events surrounding the launch of this historic flight carrying John Glenn back into space.
The Challenge Project anticipated the Shuttle flight STS-95 and centered around a 7-day mission aboard the Scott Carpenter Space Analog Station. Lessons focusing on maintaining wellness and learning throughout the aging process are available online.

STS-90 - Launched April 17, 1998
And Now... From Banana Creek!: live show hosted by: Brandt Secosh
NeurOn at the Launch! activities from NASA Life Sciences viewpoint.
The NeurOn project centered around shuttle flight STS-90 with Neurolab onboard. The focus was on the men and women who made possible this mission to study the brain and nervous system in space.

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