June 8, 2009 - Running in Space

Published in cooperation with The Planetary Society

Spend the year in space, one week at a time

Recent Weeks

July 26, 2010 - Return to Flight

July 19, 2010 - Depth Perception

July 12, 2010 - United Nations

July 5, 2010 - Crowded House

June 28, 2010 - Fourth of July Blast

June 21, 2010 - Another Handshake in Space

June 14, 2010 - Mother Nature’s Particle Accelerators

June 7, 2010 - Radio Rings

May 31, 2010 - Watch That First Step

May 24, 2010 - THEMIS of Arabia

May 17, 2010 - Sprucing up the Station

May 10, 2010 - Liberating Star Stuff

May 3, 2010 - An Arm by Any Other Name

April 26, 2010 - Tectonic Feast

April 19, 2010 - Two Decades of Discovery

April 12, 2010 - Long Stay for Sergei

April 5, 2010 - View From The Far Side

March 29, 2010 - Triple-Teaming a Black Hole

March 22, 2010 - Final Resting Place

March 15, 2010 - Lost In The Glare

March 8, 2010 - Double Martian Birthday

March 1, 2010 - Ultraviolet Explorations

February 22, 2010 - The Heart of the Soul Nebula

February 15, 2010 - Disposable Camera

February 8, 2010 - Sideways Mission

February 1, 2010 - All Eyes on M51

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144 full-color pages
6" x 9", spiral bound
Art-quality paper

Weekly photo essay
Daily Moon phases
Night sky events
Space trivia
Holidays
Room for notes/appts

The Week in Space

June 8-14, 2009

Running in Space Astronaut Garrett Reisman, Expedition 16 flight engineer, appears in mid-stride in front of one of the International Space Station’s Solar Power Arrays as construction and maintenance continue on the ISS in March 2008. During a seven-hour and one-minute spacewalk, Reisman and astronaut Rick Linnehan, STS-123 mission specialist, prepared the Japanese Logistics Module Pressurized Section for removal from space shuttle Endeavour’s payload bay, opened the Centerline Berthing Camera System on top of the Harmony module, removed the Passive Common Berthing Mechanism, and installed both of the Orbital Replacement Unit tool change-out mechanisms on the Canadian-built Dextre robotic system, the final element of the station’s Mobile Servicing System.

Image credit: NASA