Space shuttle challenger

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https://flic.kr/p/upZ7nh | Space Shuttle Challenger | In this image, Space Shuttle Challenger waits on Launch Complex 39A at Kennedy Space Center before its first mission, STS-6, launched on April 4, 1983. Originally built as a test vehicle, in 1979 NASA issued a contract to convert it to a fully space-rated orbiter. It became the second operational Shuttle, delivered to Kennedy Space Center in July 1982. Challenger was destroyed shortly after lift off on her 10th mission, STS-51L, on Jan... Challenger Explosion, Nasa Pictures, Space Travel Posters, Space Shuttle Challenger, Nasa Space Program, Nasa History, Richard Feynman, Nasa Space Shuttle, Space Facts

In this image, Space Shuttle Challenger waits on Launch Complex 39A at Kennedy Space Center before its first mission, STS-6, launched on April 4, 1983. Originally built as a test vehicle, in 1979 NASA issued a contract to convert it to a fully space-rated orbiter. It became the second operational Shuttle, delivered to Kennedy Space Center in July 1982. Challenger was destroyed shortly after lift off on her 10th mission, STS-51L, on January 28, 1986. NASA Media Usage Guidelines Credit: NASA…

Challenger cabin, starboard side. Thirty years ago this morning (1986 January 28), the NASA Space Shuttle Challenger (Mission STS-51-L) broke apart 73 seconds after the 11:38 a.m. EST launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Seven astronauts perished following the spacecraft's break-up and fall into the ocean. Only Columbia and Challenger made use of all those white LRSI tiles on the crew cabin section. Discovery through Endeavour made use of the new AFRSI blankets instead. Judith Resnik, Space Shuttle Challenger, Nasa Space Program, Nasa History, Nasa Space Shuttle, Space Cadet, Cape Canaveral, Nasa Space, Nasa Astronauts

Challenger cabin, starboard side. Thirty years ago this morning (1986 January 28), the NASA Space Shuttle Challenger (Mission STS-51-L) broke apart 73 seconds after the 11:38 a.m. EST launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida. Seven astronauts perished following the spacecraft's break-up and fall into the ocean. Only Columbia and Challenger made use of all those white LRSI tiles on the crew cabin section. Discovery through Endeavour made use of the new AFRSI blankets instead.

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