you
you will go to the master captain you'll
probably be heading there sound sad some
day flowers will grow there but first
you gotta go there oh you will go to the
moon you gonna get I you will live star
your backyard will probably be Mars you
will ride later and your computer oh
yeah wow you're stellar smile will
always be knowing your home and home to
stay and you look down upon the earth
say I can't believe we ever lived that
way to will go to the their clients or a
hotel a Laguna you'll be favoring a star
Putin kicking up your moon boot are you
will go to the moon
paradise
yeah but I was always sunny you'll be
raking than the money how you can i but
it's been our mother fighting dream and
a dream is an easy sell and when the
tourists come in Joe you'll be the big
cheese on that orbiting rundown you will
go through the moon is daring hi any
other all the time
we'll go back to the move
yeah good morning discovery it's friday
eight a good morning mark if you got
that pan we'll go ahead and load it and
be on our way will will check with prop
we're speaking with the commander of
space shuttle Discovery can't rominger
first can't tell us where discovery is
this moment now let me a peek over here
my world map flee or I go up to the
Atlantic Ocean right now coming up on a
NASA kit looks like we're gonna write
over gambia now as I mentioned you're
the pilot doesn't look like you're at
the controls right now who's flying the
shuttle actually we've got five
computers onboard to do a great job and
as much as privacy to admit it we've got
a super autopilot and the majority of
the control the spacecraft on orbit is
through the autopilot so the autopilot
is in control and actually Colonel
brandon is sitting up here to controls
ready to grab him he's hoping it gets to
grab them with the autopilot comes out
well we won't keep you too long so that
doesn't happen this mission watch the
first time an experimental robot arm was
moved back and forth by controllers on
the ground how did that go it's gone
very well in that this arm is a very
dexterous arm unlike most shuttle
flights fly a large arm that's length of
a payload Bay about 60 feet long a
Canadian designed and built arm that we
use to a release and grapple satellites
with this arm is designed to go on the
end of a barge on similar to that on
Space Station come coming up and it was
designed by the Japanese two very fine
task you can unscrew bolts it can open
doors it's a very nimble dexterous
little arm it's only about six feet long
does it work the same way as the
canadian armed where somebody inside
kind of uses a joystick to move it
around it does in the it's too bad you
don't have video this the right behind
is a control station and we have two
controllers similar like video games
one's a stick and one's a another
control stick that we can control all
six degrees of freedom all the rotations
pitch roll and yaw as well as
translations in all three axes so we fly
it from on board additionally this arm
can be controlled from the ground
through a computer link-up it can
actually be flown from Miss control
there in Houston why is it so important
to have an arm that's capable of working
I guess more like a human hand
well when we're on orbit in the space
station we're going to have pallets
outside of the station so a lot of the
research goes on inside but in addition
to that their palates outside where
there's a lot of science conducted and
you need an arm that's very dexterous
similar human arm to go out and change
now different payloads open doors
pulling a new one and the one that may
have been done position it so it can be
sent back to earth or bot inside the
station can you and the rest of the crew
have been keeping watch over an ozone
mapping satellite that you are deployed
into orbit last week I understand that
satellite had what might be considered a
close call with some space junk yeah if
you may have heard there is a fair
amount of space junk debris in orbit a
lot of its left them the space programs
around the world but the I guess it
could have been as close as a mile and a
half of rocket left over from a 1984
launch asked within a mile and a half of
Christa spas how much of a problem is
space junk becoming for astronauts who
go up on the space shuttles yeah it's
not really that big of a problem at this
point C of the debris all the debris
that's larger than about the size of a
softball is tracked it's actively
tracked so on some missions the space
shuttle may get a call to they see a
potential hazard with some space debris
and it's fairly easy for us to go ahead
and maneuver the shuttle out of the way
to put us out of the flight path of that
debris so we do actively track that and
make sure we stay away from it have you
personally ever had to maneuver out of
the way of space junk I did on my first
spaceflight we had a small maneuver to
and make sure we had a adequate space
between us in the debris up here now
tell us a little bit about the the
satellite that's out there what exactly
is it doing it's looking back towards
first and it's looking back into the
medium atmosphere and looking at the
trace elements in there
what we're really trying to do and it's
going from close to the North Pole too
close to the South Pole back and forth
it's time to determine what the dynamics
of that medium atmosphere are and ozone
is one of the elements in that and we're
trying to determine the dynamics
involved in those on the holes moving
around and marching closing back down
and they're trying to get it will get a
handle on there now when will you
actually recover this satellite and do
you know about the the data that it has
been receiving or what we find out about
that later on the we get some feedback
and the ground gets feedback from that
satellite real time but they don't get
all of the data so when we retreat the
satellite and bring it back to earth
they'll get a lot more the data but they
have been receiving data they're very
excited about it one of the things that
satellite has already shown them is if
there's a higher water content in the
northern regions and northern latitudes
then we earlier thought and water plays
into the formation of hydroxides which
are a key element in ozone so already
the scientists on the ground are very
very excited about the results of
crystal and we plan on retrieving at day
after tomorrow will you talk about this
water is this water that is in the
atmosphere yes it is the and one of the
theories is maybe from house-sized
snowballs or their comets long ago
impact our atmosphere that's where that
water came from what do you all do for
entertainment as you're flying around
weightless in orbit if you have free
time yeah I think that would be an
overwhelming we look at the windows ce
o-- the earth is a beautiful planet and
as we travel on this 57 of inclination
we see the most of the world from 57
degrees door to 57 degrees south and
it's just an incredible sight flying
over countries and seeing for example
we're coming up over europe and you can
look down and see all of Italy you can
see the boot but just studying the
geography and looking out the windows a
tremendous show
discovery Houston just to let you know
the mere 23 crew has landed in
Kazakhstan well thanks used to we're
glad they're safely on the ground thanks
for info
and these views now aboard the russian
space station mir ich Apocalyptica
anybody about this video to share they
shouldn't need to put them numbers
another prejudicial exclusion for Saul
atta boy yo man this Excel there's a
place exclusive commander Vasily Sibley
have has been aboard the station for 185
days headed home today along with his
flight engineer alexander levin ET
better basis to the best cleanup will
you prepare water efficient and
Commander Vasily Sibley of talking with
Russian Mission Control outside Moscow
at Korolyov thanking them for all of
their support during his and Lazoo
tokens 185 day in space stay in space
saying that the time had gone by rather
quickly and they're handing over the
vehicle to in good hands to Anatoly
solovyev and Pavel Vinogradov aboard the
station now as the mere 24 crew ok Danya
the attrition is in here look at that it
was the reporter is only one hour
Miyazaki's at each store mokuba
and a mere 24 commander Anatoly soloviev
hugging Alexander Lazoo can
so low you have most recently flew
aboard the Space Shuttle on the first
docking mission as part of the mirror 19
crew that was his last mission Soyuz
capsule for the mere 23 crew as docked
to the transfer node
do
here's a part I do for people to support
them and the undocking of the soy is now
underway this view looking back at the
station from the Soyuz how do you hit
them up the diameter zoominfo and the
soy is now slowly backing away from the
transfer no detach point on the Russian
space station Mir
ending 185 days stay aboard the station
by Commander Vasily Sibley of and flight
engineer Alexander Lazoo token
ok