Human Spaceflights

International Flight No. 230

STS-111

Endeavour (18)

USA

Patch STS-111 Patch STS-111 UF-2

hi res version (424 KB)

hi res version (506 KB)

Patch MPLM

Launch, orbit and landing data

Launch date:  05.06.2002
Launch time:  21:22 UTC
Launch site:  Cape Canaveral (KSC)
Launch pad:  39-A
Altitude:  226 km
Inclination:  51,60°
Docking ISS:  07.06.2002, 16:25:00 UTC
Undocking ISS:  15.06.2002, 14:32:00 UTC
Landing date:  19.06.2002
Landing time:  17:58 UTC
Landing site:  Edwards AFB

walkout photo

Crew STS-111

hi res version (930 KB)

alternate crew photo

alternate crew photo

alternate crew photo

Crew

No.   Surname Given names Position Flight No. Duration Orbits
1 USA  Cockrell  Kenneth Dale "Taco"  CDR 5 13d 20h 35m  217 
2 USA  Lockhart Paul Scott "Paco"   PLT 1 13d 20h 35m  217 
3 France  Perrin  Philippe  MSP 1 13d 20h 35m  217 
4 USA  Chang-Diaz  Franklin Ramon  MSP 7 13d 20h 35m  217 
5 USA  Whitson  Peggy Annette  Flight Engineer 1 184d 22h 15m  2910 
6 Russian Federation  Korzun  Valeri Grigoriyevich  ISS-CDR 2 184d 22h 15m  2910 
7 Russian Federation  Treshchyov  Sergei Yevgeniyevich  Flight Engineer 1 184d 22h 15m  2910 

Crew seating arrangement

Launch
1  Cockrell
2  Lockhart
3  Perrin
4  Chang-Diaz
5  Whitson
6  Korzun
7  Treshchyov
8  
Space Shuttle cockpit
Landing
1  Cockrell
2  Lockhart
3  
4  Chang-Diaz
5  Perrin
6  Walz
7  Onufriyenko
8  Bursch

Backup Crew

No.   Surname Given names Position
5 USA  Kelly  Scott Joseph  Flight Engineer
6 Russian Federation  Kaleri  Aleksandr Yuriyevich  ISS-CDR
7 Russian Federation  Kondratiyev  Dmitri Yuriyevich  Flight Engineer
Crew STS-111 (double)

hi res version (524 KB)

Flight

Launch from Cape Canaveral (KSC); landing on Edwards AFB. The launch was scrubbed on May 30, 2002 and on May 31, 2002 due to bad weather in Florida. ISS-14-UF2, MPLM.

Following a two day solo flight docking to ISS on 07.06.2002. Korzun, Whitson and Treshchyov became as "Expedition 5" new resident crew of the ISS. They replaced expedition 4 with Walz, Onufriyenko and Bursch. One of the four control moment gyroscopes failed, but no safety problems.

First EVA by Chang-Diaz and Perrin on June 9, 2002 (7h 14m) to install a Power and Data Grapple Fixture to the station's P6 truss, to gather six micrometeorid debris shields from the shuttle cargo bay and to store them temporarily on the PMA-1. Chang-Diaz conducted a visual and photographic inspection of the failed gyroscope.

Second EVA by the same duo on June 11, 2002 (5h), to complete the installation of the second component of Canada's Remote Servicing System to the ISS. They connected power and data cables to the newly installed Mobile Base System (MBS) and bolt it to the Mobile Transporter; they also relocated a TV camera.

Third EVA again by Chang-Diaz and Perrin on June 13, 2002 (7h 17m) to replace a faulty wrist-roll joint on Canadarm2.

The landing site was switched to Edwards after three days of wave offs due to unacceptable weather conditions at the KSC.

Note

Korzun, Whitson and Treshchyov landed on 07.12.2002, 19:37 UTC with STS-113 spacecraft.

Photos / Drawings

Space Shuttle Multi-Purpose Logistics Module (MPLM)
ISS after STS-111 crew in training
STS-111 rollout STS-111 launch
EVA Perrin EVA Chang-Diaz
San Francisco STS-111 in orbit
traditional in-flight photo STS-111 STS-111 landing
post landing activities Return to KSC

©      

Last update on October 23, 2010.

Back to homepage SPACEFACTS