Mission Name: STS-104
Photos By: National Aeronautics and Space Administration (taken by Bionetics)
Scanned By: Bionetics and NASA/KSC Internet Lab
Captions By: Information Dynamics, Inc (Kay Grinter, Anita Barrett, and Elaine Liston)
Last Editor: <A HREF=http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/persons/other/mtd.html>M. Downs</a>
#;

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0860
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At the Space Station Processing Facility, the STS-104 crew look 
over equipment as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Starting second from left 
are Mission Specialists James F. Reilly II, Janet L. Kavandi, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh, 
Commander Steven Lindsey and Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt. The STS-104 mission will 
carry the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will 
allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks 
without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which comprises a crew lock and an 
equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis 
will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on 
a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the 
perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk 
operations and experiments plus agument the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0861
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At the Space Station Processing Facility, the STS-104 crew look 
over equipment as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.   From left are Commander 
Steven Lindsey, Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II and Mission Specialist Michael L. 
Gernhardt at far right.  Not shown is Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The STS-104 mission will carry 
the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow 
astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the 
presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, 
will be connected to the starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry 
oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab 
Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of 
the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and 
experiments plus agument the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0862
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At the Space Station Processing Facility, STS-104 Mission 
Specialist James F. Reilly II checks out a piece of equipment.  The crew is at KSC to take 
part in Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Reilly will perform three spacewalks during 
the mission, which will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space Station.  
The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station to 
perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which 
comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side 
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus agument the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0863
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At the Space Station Processing Facility, STS-104 Mission 
Specialist James F. Reilly II checks out a piece of equipment.  The crew is at KSC to take 
part in Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Reilly will perform three spacewalks during 
the mission, which will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space Station.  
The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station to 
perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which 
comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side 
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus agument the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0864
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At the Space Station Processing Facility, members of the STS-104 
crew check out equipment.  At left is Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt; and second from 
right is Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II.  The crew is taking part in Crew Equipment 
Interface Test activities. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the 
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage 
tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the 
payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the 
mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment 
the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0865
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew check out equipment at the Space 
Station Processing Facility as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Shown are 
Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II (left), Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh (center) and Mission 
Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt (right).  The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to 
the International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the 
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage 
tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the 
payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the 
mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment 
the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0866
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew check out equipment at the Space 
Station Processing Facility as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Shown (from 
left) are Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II and Commander Steven W. Lindsey; (rear) Pilot 
Charles O. Hobaugh; (right) Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt.  Not shown is Mission 
Specialist Janet L. Kavandi. ).  The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the 
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage 
tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the 
payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the 
mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment 
the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0867
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew check out equipment at the Space 
Station Processing Facility as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Seen are 
(from left) Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt, Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Pilot 
Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II.  Not shown is Mission Specialist 
Janet L. Kavandi. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space 
Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the 
Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, 
which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) 
side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0868
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew check out equipment at the Space 
Station Processing Facility as part of Crew Equipment Interface Test activities.  Seen are 
(from left) Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt, Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Pilot 
Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialist James F. Reilly II.  Not shown is Mission Specialist 
Janet L. Kavandi. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the International Space 
Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the 
Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, 
which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) 
side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0869
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew practice using tools they will work 
with on their mission.  The crew is at KSC to take part in Crew Equipment Interface Test 
activities.  Seen are (from left) Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialist Michael L. 
Gernhardt.   Also among the crew are Commander Steven W. Lindsey and Mission Specialists Janet 
L. Kavandi and James F. Reilly. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the 
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage 
tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the 
payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the 
mission’s spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment 
the resupply system for the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0870
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew look over equipment inside the 
equipment lock component of the Joint Airlock Module.  At left is Mission Specialist Janet L. 
Kavandi, and at right Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The crew is at KSC to take part in Crew 
Equipment Interface Test activities. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which also comprises a crew lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side 
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0871
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew look over equipment inside the 
equipment lock component of the Joint Airlock Module.  At left is Mission Specialist Janet L. 
Kavandi, and at right Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The crew is at KSC to take part in Crew 
Equipment Interface Test activities. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which also comprises a crew lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side 
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0872
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew takes part in CEIT 
Photo Date:   03/19/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Members of the STS-104 crew look over equipment inside the 
equipment lock component of the Joint Airlock Module.  At left is Mission Specialist Janet L. 
Kavandi, and at right Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The crew is at KSC to take part in Crew 
Equipment Interface Test activities. The mission will carry the Joint Airlock Module to the 
International Space Station.  The U.S.-made module will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in 
residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  
The module, which also comprises a crew lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side 
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to 
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The 
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the mission’s spacewalks, 
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for 
the Station’s Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0937
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Gernhardt and Pilot Hobaugh check out equipment in the OPF 
Photo Date:   04/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Orbiter Processing Facility, STS-104 Mission Specialist
Michael Gernhardt (left) and Pilot Charles Hobaugh (right) check out the slidewire used during
extravehicular activities to keep the astronauts tethered to the orbiter.  The STS-104 crew is
at KSC to continue Crew Equipment Interface Test activities such as payload familiarization.  
The Joint Airlock Module is the primary payload on their mission, scheduled to launch no
earlier than June 14, 2001, from Launch Pad 39B.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0938
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Gernhardt and Pilot Hobaugh check out equipment in the OPF 
Photo Date:   04/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Orbiter Processing Facility, STS-104 Mission Specialist 
Michael Gernhardt (left) and Pilot Charles Hobaugh (center) check out equipment in the payload 
bay of Atlantis.  The STS-104 crew is at KSC to continue Crew Equipment Interface Test 
activities such as payload familiarization.  The Joint Airlock Module is the primary payload 
on their mission, scheduled to launch no earlier than June 14, 2001, from Launch Pad 39B.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0951
Photo Title:  A storage gas tank is moved to a pallet in the O&C
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Workers in the Operations and Checkout Building stand by while 
one of four gas tanks is moved toward the Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet.  Part of the 
STS-104 payload, the storage tanks – two gaseous oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen -- comprise 
the high pressure gas assembly  that will be attached to the Joint Airlock Module during two 
spacewalks.  The tanks will support future spacewalk operations from the Station and augment 
the Service Module gas resupply system.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0952
Photo Title:  A storage gas tank is moved to a pallet in the O&C
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- An overhead crane in the Operations and Checkout Building lowers 
one of four gas tanks onto the Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet while workers help guide it. 
Part of the STS-104 payload, the storage tanks – two gaseous oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen 
-- comprise the high pressure gas assembly  that will be attached to the Joint Airlock Module 
during two spacewalks.  The tanks will support future spacewalk operations from the Station 
and augment the Service Module gas resupply system.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0953
Photo Title:  A storage gas tank is moved to a pallet in the O&C
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Operations and Checkout Building, workers check  out the 
placement of one of four gas tanks on the Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet. Part of the 
STS-104 payload, the storage tanks – two gaseous oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen -- comprise 
the high pressure gas assembly  that will be attached to the Joint Airlock Module during two 
spacewalks.  The tanks will support future spacewalk operations from the Station and augment 
the Service Module gas resupply system.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0955
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module moves to another stand in the SSPF
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- An overhead crane in the Space Station Processing Facility lifts
the Joint Airlock Module from its workstand to move it to the Launch Package Integration
Stand. The LPIS provides personnel and equipment access to the flight element in its final
launch configuration. The Airlock is the primary payload on mission STS-104 to the
International Space Station. It is a pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical
chambers attached end-to-end by a connecting bulkhead and hatch. Once installed and activated,
the Airlock becomes the primary path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space
Station for U.S. spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In
addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA
activity. STS-104 is scheduled for launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0956
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module moves to another stand in the SSPF
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Space Station Processing Facility, the Joint Airlock
Module is moved from a workstand to the Launch Package Integration Stand. The LPIS provides
personnel and equipment access to the flight element in its final launch configuration. The
Airlock is the primary payload on mission STS-104 to the International Space Station. It is a
pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical chambers attached end-to-end by a
connecting bulkhead and hatch. Once installed and activated, the Airlock becomes the primary
path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space Station for U.S. spacesuits, which
are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is
designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. STS-104 is scheduled for
launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-0957
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module moves to another stand in the SSPF
Photo Date:   05/07/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- - In the Space Station Processing Facility, the Joint Airlock
Module is lowered toward the Launch Package Integration Stand.  The LPIS provides personnel
and equipment access to the flight element in its final launch configuration.  The Airlock is
the primary payload on mission STS-104 to the International Space Station.  It is a
pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical chambers attached end-to-end by a
connecting bulkhead and hatch.  Once installed and activated, the Airlock becomes the primary
path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space Station for U.S. spacesuits, which
are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is
designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  STS-104 is scheduled for
launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.
     
Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1002
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is moved to the payload canister
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Space Station Processing Facility, the Joint Airlock 
Module is lifted from its workstand for a transfer to the payload canister.  The airlock will 
be installed in the payload bay of Atlantis for mission STS-104 to the International Space 
Station.  The airlock is a pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical chambers 
attached end-to-end by a connecting bulkhead and hatch. Once installed and activated, the 
airlock becomes the primary path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space Station 
for U.S. spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, 
the Joint Airlock is designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  
STS-104 is scheduled for launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1003
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is moved to the payload canister
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Space Station Processing Facility, the Joint Airlock 
Module is moved closer to the payload canister. The airlock will be installed in the payload 
bay of Atlantis for mission STS-104 to the International Space Station.  The airlock is a 
pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical chambers attached end-to-end by a 
connecting bulkhead and hatch. Once installed and activated, the Airlock  becomes the primary 
path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space Station for U.S. spacesuits, which 
are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is 
designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  STS-104 is scheduled for 
launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1004
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is moved to the payload canister
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Space Station Processing Facility, workers standing 
inside the payload canister help guide the Joint Airlock Module into place. The airlock will 
be installed in the payload bay of Atlantis for mission STS-104 to the International Space 
Station.  The airlock is a pressurized flight element consisting of two cylindrical chambers 
attached end-to-end by a connecting bulkhead and hatch. Once installed and activated, the 
Airlock  becomes the primary path for spacewalk entry to and departure from the Space Station 
for U.S. spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, 
the Joint Airlock is designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  
STS-104 is scheduled for launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1007
Photo Title:  The high pressure gas assembly is moved to the payload canister 
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Operations and Checkout Building, an overhead crane moves 
the high pressure gas assembly -- two gaseous oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen storage tanks -- 
to the payload canister for transfer to orbiter Atlantis’s payload bay.  The tanks are part of 
the payload on mission STS-104.  They will be attached to the Joint Airlock Module, also part 
of the payload, during two spacewalks.  The storage tanks will support future spacewalk 
operations from the Station and augment the Service Module gas resupply system.  STS-104 is 
scheduled for launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1008
Photo Title:  The high pressure gas assembly is moved to the payload canister 
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Operations and Checkout Building, workers wait in the 
payload canister as an overhead crane moves the high pressure gas assembly -- two gaseous 
oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen storage tanks – toward it.  The joint airlock module is 
already in the canister.  The airlock and tanks are part of the payload on mission STS-104 and 
are being transferred to orbiter Atlantis’s payload bay.  The storage tanks will be attached 
to the airlock during two spacewalks.  The storage tanks will support future spacewalk 
operations from the Station and augment the Service Module gas resupply system.  STS-104 is 
scheduled for launch June 14 from Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1009
Photo Title:  The high pressure gas assembly is moved to the payload canister 
Photo Date:   05/17/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- With workers keeping a close watch, the overhead crane lowers 
the high pressure gas assembly -- two gaseous oxygen and two gaseous nitrogen storage tanks – 
into the payload canister. The joint airlock module is already in the canister.  The airlock 
and tanks are part of the payload on mission STS-104 and are being transferred to orbiter 
Atlantis’s payload bay.  The storage tanks will be attached to the airlock during two 
spacewalks.  The storage tanks will support future spacewalk operations from the Station and 
augment the Service Module gas resupply system.  STS-104 is scheduled for launch June 14 from 
Launch Pad 39B.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1023
Photo Title:  Banks of lights dry tiles on Atlantis
Photo Date:   05/24/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Orbiter Processing Facility, a worker points to some of 
the tiles on orbiter Atlantis that are being dried by clusters of 200-300 watt heat lamps. 
Significant rainstorms during the orbiter’s turnaround for a ferry flight home from Edwards 
Air Force Base, Calif., caused
a moisture problem.  The tiles are part of the Thermal Protection System used on orbiters for 
extreme temperatures encountered during landing. Engineers are evaluating the current 
procedures to assure the tiles are in a safe and flight-ready condition.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1024
Photo Title:  Banks of lights dry tiles on Atlantis
Photo Date:   05/24/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Orbiter Processing Facility, a worker points to some of
the tiles on orbiter Atlantis that are being dried by clusters of 200-300 watt heat lamps.  
Significant rainstorms during the orbiter’s turnaround for a ferry flight home from Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., caused a moisture problem.  The tiles are part of the Thermal
Protection System used on orbiters for extreme temperatures encountered during landing.
Engineers are evaluating the current procedures to assure the tiles are in a safe and
flight-ready condition.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1042
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lifted from its transporter in the VAB 
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Vehicle Assembly Building, the orbiter Atlantis is being
lifted from a transporter after rolling over from Orbiter Processing Facility bay 3. The
orbiter will be raised to a vertical position, rotated and lifted into high bay 1, and stacked
with its external tank and solid rocket boosters. Space Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to
launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1043
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lifted from its transporter in the VAB 
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the transfer aisle of the Vehicle Assembly Building, the
orbiter Atlantis is suspended vertically via overhead cranes. The orbiter will be rotated and
lifted into high bay 1 where it will be stacked with its external tank and solid rocket
boosters. Space Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1044
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lifted from its transporter in the VAB 
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- This closeup shows the workers, standing on lifts, who are
checking the bolts on the apparatus holding the orbiter Atlantis. The orbiter will be rotated
and lifted into high bay 1 where it will be stacked with its external tank and solid rocket
boosters. Space Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1045
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lowered to external stack in the VAB
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In Vehicle Assembly Building high bay 1, the orbiter Atlantis is
being lowered into position for mating to its external tank/solid rocket booster stack.  Space
Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1046
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lowered to external stack in the VAB
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In Vehicle Assembly Building high bay 1, the orbiter Atlantis is
being lowered into position for mating to its external tank/solid rocket booster stack.  Space
Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1047
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lowered to external stack in the VAB
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In Vehicle Assembly Building high bay 1, the orbiter Atlantis is
being lowered into position for mating to its external tank/solid rocket booster stack.  Space
Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1048
Photo Title:  Atlantis is lowered to external stack in the VAB
Photo Date:   05/30/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In Vehicle Assembly Building high bay 1, the orbiter Atlantis is
being lowered into position for mating to its external tank/solid rocket booster stack.  Space
Shuttle Atlantis is scheduled to launch on mission STS-104 in early July. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1182
Photo Title:  Atlantis returns to VAB after beginning rollout to the pad 
Photo Date:   06/20/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Scattered clouds cast shadows as Space Shuttle Atlantis crawls
back inside the Vehicle Assembly Building high bay 1.  After earlier starting its trek to
Launch Pad 39B, Atlantis was returned to the VAB due to lightning in the area.  To the left of
the VAB is the Launch Control Center.  The four-story building houses the firing rooms that
are used to conduct Space Shuttle launches.  Leading away from the VAB, in the foreground, is
the crawlerway, the 130-foot-wide road specially constructed to transport the Shuttle, mobile
launcher platform and crawler-transporter with a combined weight of about 17 million pounds. 
Space Shuttle Atlantis is targeted for launch no earlier than July 12 on mission STS-104, the
10th flight to the International Space Station.  The payload on the 11-day mission is the
Joint Airlock Module, which will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station
to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which
comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side
of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to
operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The
tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the missions spacewalks,
will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for
the Stations Service Module. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1184
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis is on Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/20/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Atop the mobile launcher platform, Space Shuttle Atlantis
arrives on Launch Pad 39B after rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building.  Seen on either
side of the orbiters tail are the tail service masts.  They support the fluid, gas and
electrical requirements of the orbiters liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft umbilicals.  The
Shuttle is targeted for launch no earlier than July 12 on mission STS-104, the 10th flight to
the International Space Station.  The payload on the 11-day mission is the Joint Airlock
Module, which  will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence on the Station to perform
future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The module, which comprises a crew
lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.
Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks, vital to operation of the Joint
Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed
on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the missions spacewalks, will support future
spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply system for the Stations Service
Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1185
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis is on Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/20/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Atop the mobile launcher platform, Space Shuttle Atlantis, with
its orange external tank and white solid rocket boosters, sits on Launch Pad 39B after rollout
from the Vehicle Assembly Building.  Seen on either side of the orbiters tail are the tail
service masts.  They support the fluid, gas and electrical requirements of the orbiters liquid
oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft umbilicals.  The Shuttle is targeted for launch no earlier than
July 12 on mission STS-104, the 10th flight to the International Space Station.  The payload
on the 11-day mission is the Joint Airlock Module, which  will allow astronauts and cosmonauts
in residence on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space
Shuttle.  The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to
the starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen
storage tanks, vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet
in the payload bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during
the missions spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment
the resupply system for the Stations Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1186
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis is on Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/20/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Atop the mobile launcher platform, Space Shuttle Atlantis sits
on Launch Pad 39B after rollout from the Vehicle Assembly Building.  Seen on either side of
the orbiters tail are the tail service masts.  They support the fluid, gas and electrical
requirements of the orbiters liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft umbilicals.   To the left
of the orbiter is the white environmental chamber (white room) that mates with the orbiter and
holds six persons.  It provides access to the orbiter crew compartment.  In the background is
the Atlantic Ocean. The Shuttle is targeted for launch no earlier than July 12 on mission
STS-104, the 10th flight to the International Space Station.  The payload on the 11-day
mission is the Joint Airlock Module, which  will allow astronauts and cosmonauts in residence
on the Station to perform future spacewalks without the presence of a Space Shuttle.  The
module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the starboard
(right) side of Node 1 Unity.  Atlantis will also carry oxygen and nitrogen storage tanks,
vital to operation of the Joint Airlock, on a Spacelab Logistics Double Pallet in the payload
bay.  The tanks, to be installed on the perimeter of the Joint Module during the missions
spacewalks, will support future spacewalk operations and experiments plus augment the resupply
system for the Stations Service Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1199
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is transferred to Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Payload Changeout Room, Launch Pad 39B, the Joint Airlock
Module (below) and Space Lab Double Pallet (above) are moved into the payload bay of Space
Shuttle Atlantis for mission STS-104.  The pallet contains two oxygen and two nitrogen
High-Pressure Gas Tanks, which will be attached externally to the airlock during two of the
STS-104 spacewalks. Once installed and activated, the airlock becomes the primary path for
International Space Station spacewalk entry and departure using U.S. spacesuits, which are
known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to
support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  Launch of Atlantis is scheduled no
earlier than July 12.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1200
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is transferred to Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The Joint Airlock Module, sporting a NASA logo, is moved toward
the payload bay of Space Shuttle Atlantis for mission STS-104.   Once installed and activated,
the airlock becomes the primary path for  International Space Station spacewalk entry and
departure using U.S. spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular  Mobility Units, or EMUs.
In addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA
activity.   Launch of Atlantis is scheduled no earlier than July 12.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1201
Photo Title:  The Joint Airlock Module is transferred to Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The Joint Airlock Module, sporting a NASA logo, and Space Lab
Double Pallet are moved into the payload bay of Space Shuttle Atlantis for mission STS-104.
Once installed and activated, the airlock becomes the primary path for  International Space
Station spacewalk entry and departure using U.S. spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular
Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to support the Russian
Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.  The pallet contains two oxygen and two nitrogen
High-Pressure Gas Tanks, which will be attached externally to the airlock during two of the
STS-104 spacewalks.   Launch of Atlantis is scheduled no earlier than July 12.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1202
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey arrives at KSC for TCDT 
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey arrives in a T-38 jet
aircraft at the KSC Shuttle Landing Facility to take part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration
Test (TCDT) Activities. The TCDT provides the crew with emergency egress training,
opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in Space Shuttle Atlantiss payload bay, and
simulated countdown exercises.  Other crew members participating are Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh
and Mission Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi, Michael L. Gernhardt and James F. Reilly.  The
launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad
39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1203
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh arrives at KSC for TCDT
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh is ready to climb out of the
T-38 jet aircraft after arriving at the KSC Shuttle Landing Facility.  He and other crew
members are at KSC to take part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT) Activities.
The TCDT provides the crew with emergency egress training, opportunities to inspect their
mission payloads in Space Shuttle Atlantiss payload bay, and simulated countdown exercises.
Other crew members participating are Commander Steven W. Lindsey and Mission Specialists Janet
Lynn Kavandi, Michael L. Gernhardt and James F. Reilly.  The launch of Atlantis on mission
STS-104 is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad 39B. The mission is the 10th
flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.  

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1204
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew arrives at KSC for TCDT
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew pauses at the SLF after their arrival. 
Standing left to right are Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh, Commander Steven W.  Lindsey and Mission
Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi, James F. Reilly and Michael L. Gernhardt. They are at KSC to
take part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT)  Activities. The TCDT provides the
crew with emergency egress training, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in Space
Shuttle Atlantis’s payload bay, and simulated countdown exercises. The launch of Atlantis on
mission STS-104 is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad 39B. The mission is the
10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1207
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Gernhardt has suit check during TCDT
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt has suit and fit
check during Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT) activities at KSC. The TCDT provides
the crew with emergency egress training, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in
Space Shuttle Atlantiss payload bay, and simulated countdown exercises.  Other crew members
participating are Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission
Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi and James F. Reilly.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104
is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to
the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1208
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Reilly has suit check during TCDT 
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist James F. Reilly is happy to be going
through suit and fit check during Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT) activities at
KSC. The TCDT provides the crew with emergency egress training, opportunities to inspect their
mission payloads in Space Shuttle Atlantiss payload bay, and simulated countdown exercises.
Other crew members participating are Commander Steven W. Lindsey,  Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh
and Mission Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi and Michael L. Gernhardt.  The launch of Atlantis
on mission STS-104 is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is
the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1209
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Kavandi has suit check during TCDT
Photo Date:   06/26/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi looks at nearby
crew members during suit and fit check during Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test (TCDT)
activities at KSC. The TCDT provides the crew with emergency egress training, opportunities to
inspect their mission payloads in Space Shuttle Atlantiss payload bay, and simulated countdown
exercises.  Other crew members participating are Commander Steven W. Lindsey,  Pilot Charles
O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialists Michael L. Gernhardt and James F. Reilly.  The launch of
Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled no earlier than July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The
mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock
Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1210
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew during TCDT near Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- During training at the launch pad, the STS-104 crew listen to
instructions on use of the slidewire basket for emergency exit from the orbiter at the pad.
Standing left to right are Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Mission Specialists Michael L.
Gernhardt, Janet Lynn Kavandi and James F. Reilly, and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh.    The
training is part of Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which also include
opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and simulated
countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from
Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries
the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1211
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew during TCDT near Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew poses for a photo in the slidewire basket
grounds near Launch Pad 39B and Space Shuttle Atlantis (behind them).  Standing left to right
are Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt, Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Mission Specialists
James F. Reilly and Janet Lynn Kavandi, and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh.  The crew is taking part
in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency exit training,
opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and simulated
countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from
Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries
the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1212
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew in the White Room at Launch Pad 39B 
Photo Date:   06/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the White Room at Launch Pad 39B, Commander Steven W. Lindsey
places a crew patch at the entrance to Space Shuttle Atlantis while other crew members look
on.  At left are Mission Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi and Michael L. Gernhardt, and at right
is Mission Specialist James F. Reilly.  Not seen is Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh.  The crew is
taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency exit
training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters
payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is
scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1213
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew in the White Room at Launch Pad 39B 
Photo Date:   06/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew pauses during Terminal Countdown Demonstration
Test (TCDT) activities to pose for a group photo.  Standing left to right are Mission
Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi, Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Mission Specialists James F.
Reilly and Michael L. Gernhardt, and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh.  The TCDT includes emergency
exit training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the
orbiters payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission
STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the
International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1214
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew are interviewed during TCDT
Photo Date:   06/28/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew responds to questions from the media in the
television studio.  Seated at far left is moderator Bill Johnson, NASA/KSC TV manager.  Beside
him, left to right, are Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh, and Mission
Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi, Michael L. Gernhardt and James F. Reilly. .  The crew is
taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency exit
training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters
payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is
scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1215
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew walks out of O&C on way to pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew walks out of the Operations and Checkout
Building, on their way to Launch Pad 39B and a simulated countdown exercise.  From back to
front are Mission Specialists Michael L. Gernhardt (left) and James F. Reilly (right); middle,
Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi; front, Commander Steven W. Lindsey (left) and Pilot
Charles O. Hobaugh (right). The crew is taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test
activities, which include emergency exit training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect
their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The
launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission
is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1216
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew walks out of O&C on way to pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Dressed in their orange launch and entry suits, the STS-104 crew
eagerly walk to the Astrovan that will take them to Launch Pad 39B and a simulated countdown
exercise.  From left are Mission Specialists Michael L. Gernhardt, James F. Reilly and Janet
Lynn Kavandi; Commander Steven W. Lindsey  and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The crew is taking
part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency exit
training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters
payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is
scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1217
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew takes part in emergency exit training at the pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- On Launch Pad 39B, dressed in their launch and entry suits,
STS-104 Mission Specialists (left to right) James F. Reilly, Janet Lynn Kavandi and Michael L.
Gernhardt make their way from Space Shuttle Atlantis to the slidewire baskets, part of the
emergency egress system at the pad.  They and other crew members are taking part in Terminal
Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include the emergency egress training and a
simulated countdown exercise.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.
The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1218
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew takes part in emergency exit training at the pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- On Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 Mission Specialist James F. Reilly
reaches for the lever that will send the slidewire basket he is in speeding to the landing
field below.  Seated behind Reilly are Mission Specialists Janet Lynn Kavandi and Michael L.
Gernhardt. They and other crew members are taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration
Test activities, which include the emergency egress training and a simulated countdown
exercise.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The mission is the
10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module and High
Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1219
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew takes part in emergency exit training at the pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- On Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey (right)
reaches for the lever that will send the slidewire basket he is in speeding to the landing
field below.  Seated behind Lindsey is Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. They and other crew members
are taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include this
emergency egress training and a simulated countdown exercise.  The launch of Atlantis on
mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1220
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew takes part in emergency exit training at the pad
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- On Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey (left)
smiles after completing emergency egress training in the slidewire basket he is in.  At right
is Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. They and other crew members are taking part in Terminal Countdown
Demonstration Test activities, which include the emergency egress training and a simulated
countdown exercise.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The
mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock
Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1221
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS James Reilly inside Atlantis during TCDT
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist James F. Reilly checks out equipment
inside Atlantis.  He and other crew members are taking part in a simulated countdown exercise,
which is part of Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities. The launch of Atlantis on
mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1222
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew inside Atlantis for simulated countdown
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- On Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi
pauses for the camera as she and other crew members, who are seated in Space Shuttle Atlantis,
get ready for a simulated countdown exercise.  The simulation is part of Terminal Countdown
Demonstration Test activities.  At left is Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh; behind Kavandi is Mission
Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt. . The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July
12.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1223
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh inside Atlantis for simulated countdown
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Inside Space Shuttle Atlantis, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh looks at
Commander Steven W. Lindsey as they get ready for a simulated countdown exercise.  The
simulation is part of Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities. The launch of Atlantis
on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International
Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1224
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey inside Atlantis for simulated countdown
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Inside Space Shuttle Atlantis, Commander Steven W. Lindsey is
ready for a simulated countdown exercise.  The simulation is part of Terminal Countdown
Demonstration Test activities. The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.
The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1225
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew poses for photo on 215-foot level at Launch Pad 39B
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew poses for a group photo on the 215-foot level
of the Fixed Service Structure.  Standing left to right are Mission Specialist Janet Lynn
Kavandi, Commander Steven Lindsey, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh, and Mission Specialists Michael
L. Gernhardt and James F. Reilly.  The crew has been taking part in Terminal Countdown
Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency egress training and a simulated
countdown exercise. The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12.  The
mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock
Module and High Pressure Gas Assembly.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1226
Photo Title:  The payload on mission STS-104 is in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The Joint Airlock Module rests inside Atlantiss payload bay.
The module is the primary payload on mission STS-104, scheduled to be launched July 12 for the
International Space Station.  The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock,
will be connected to the starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity. Once installed and activated,
the Airlock  becomes the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S.
spacesuits, which are known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint
Airlock is designed to support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1227
Photo Title:  The payload on mission STS-104 is in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Resting inside Atlantiss payload bay are the Joint Airlock
Module (bottom) and pallet containing the high pressure gas assembly (above).  Both are
heading for the International Space Station on mission STS-104, scheduled to be launched July
12. The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity. Once installed and activated, the Airlock  becomes the
primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, which are
known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to
support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. The high pressure gas assembly will
support future spacewalk operations from the Space Station and augment the Service Module gas
resupply system. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1228
Photo Title:  The payload on mission STS-104 is in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Resting inside Atlantiss payload bay are the Joint Airlock
Module (bottom) and pallet containing the high pressure gas assembly (above).  Both are
heading for the International Space Station on mission STS-104, scheduled to be launched July
12. The module, which comprises a crew lock and an equipment lock, will be connected to the
starboard (right) side of Node 1 Unity. Once installed and activated, the Airlock  becomes the
primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, which are
known as Extravehicular Mobility Units, or EMUs. In addition, the Joint Airlock is designed to
support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. The high pressure gas assembly will
support future spacewalk operations from the Space Station and augment the Service Module gas
resupply system. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1229
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew looks over payload in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 Mission Specialist Michael L.
Gernhardt pauses during payload walkdown in Atlantiss payload bay.  He and other crew members
are taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency
exit training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the
orbiters payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission
STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the
International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1230
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew looks over payload in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 crew members check out the payload in
Atlantiss payload bay.  They are taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test
activities, which include emergency exit training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect
their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The
launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission
is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1231
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew looks over payload in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- At Launch Pad 39B, STS-104 crew members check out the payload in
Atlantiss payload bay.  In front of them is the high pressure gas assembly that will support
future spacewalk operations from the International Space Station and augment the Service
Module gas resupply system. The crew is taking part in Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test
activities, which include emergency exit training from the orbiter, opportunities to inspect
their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and simulated countdown exercises.  The
launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12 from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission
is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and also carries the Joint Airlock
Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1232
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew pose for photo in Atlantis's payload bay
Photo Date:   06/29/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- During payload walkdown at Launch Pad 39B, the STS-104 crew
pause for a photo.  At left are Commander Steven W. Lindsey (front), Mission Specialist Janet
Lynn Kavandi (center) and Mission Specialist James F. Reilly (back).  At right are Mission
Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. The crew is taking part in
Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test activities, which include emergency exit training from
the orbiter, opportunities to inspect their mission payloads in the orbiters payload bay and
simulated countdown exercises.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled July 12
from Launch Pad 39B.  The mission is the 10th flight to the International Space Station and
carries the Joint Airlock Module.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1254
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey arrives at the SLF before launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey arrives at the KSC Shuttle
Landing Facility to make final preparations for launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis July 12. The
mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and departure using
both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1255
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Kavandi arrives at the SLF before launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi arrives at the KSC
Shuttle Landing Facility to make final preparations for launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis July
12. The mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and carries the
Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and departure
using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1256
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh arrives at the SLF before launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh arrives at the KSC Shuttle
Landing Facility to make final preparations for launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis July 12. The
mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and carries the Joint
Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and departure using
both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1257
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Gernhardt arrives at the SLF before launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt arrives at the
KSC Shuttle Landing Facility to make final preparations for launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis
July 12. The mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and
carries the Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and
departure using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1258
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Reilly arrives at the SLF before launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist James F. Reilly arrives at the KSC
Shuttle Landing Facility to make final preparations for launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis July
12. The mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and carries the
Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and departure
using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1259
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey talks to media at the SLF after arriving for launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- After arriving at the Shuttle Landing Facility, the STS-104 crew
stopped to talk to the media.  At the microphone is Commander Steven W. Lindsey; at right is
Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh.  The crew is at KSC to make final preparations for their launch.
Other crew members are Mission Specialists James F. Reilly, Janet Lynn Kavandi and Michael L.
Gernhardt.  The launch of Atlantis on mission STS-104 is scheduled for July 12 from Launch Pad
39B. The mission is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and carries
the Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and departure
using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1260
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh has launch and entry suit checked for launch 
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh (seated) is helped with suit
check.  He and other crew members are making final preparations for launch July 12 from Launch
Pad 39B.  Mission STS-104 is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and
carries the Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and
departure using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1261
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey has launch and entry suit checked for launch
Photo Date:   07/08/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey is helped with suit check.
He and other crew members are making final preparations for launch July 12 from Launch Pad
39B.  Mission STS-104 is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station and
carries the Joint Airlock Module, which will become the primary path for spacewalk entry and
departure using both U.S. spacesuits and the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1272
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis on pad after RSS rollback
Photo Date:   07/11/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- After rollback of the Rotating Servic e
Structure, Space Shuttle Atlantis is ready for final launch
preparations.  Viewed in the background is the Atlantic Ocean.  Launch
on mission STS-104 is scheduled for 5:04 a.m. July 12.  The launch is
the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station.  Along
with a crew of five, Atlanti s will carry the joint airlock module as
primary payload.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1273
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis on pad after RSS rollback
Photo Date:   07/11/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Atlantis is ready for
final launch preparations.  The orbiter access arm is extended to the
orbiter to allow entry into Atlantis.  The White Room at the end is
the point of entry, and is an environmentally controlled room where
the Shuttle crew have final adjustments made to their launch and entry
suits.  At the lower end of Atlantis are the tail service masts, in
front of either wing.  The masts support the fluid, gas and electrical
requirements of the orbiters liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft T-0
umbilicals. Viewed in the background is the Atlantic Ocean.  Launch on
mission STS-104 is scheduled for 5:04 a.m. July 12.  The launch is the
10th assembly flight to the International Space Station.  Along with a
crew of five, Atlantis will carry the joint airlock module as primary
payload.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1274
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis on pad after RSS rollback
Photo Date:   07/11/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. --  Workers clean the mobile launcher platform on which sits Space
Shuttle Atlantis.  They are standing in front of  one of two tail service masts on either side
of  the Shuttle, in front of each wing. The masts support the fluid, gas and electrical
requirements of the orbiters liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft T-0 umbilicals. Launch on
mission STS-104 is scheduled for 5:04 a.m. July 12.   The launch is the 10th assembly flight
to the International Space Station.  Along with a crew of five, Atlantis will carry the joint
airlock module as primary payload.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1275
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis on pad after RSS rollback
Photo Date:   07/11/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. --  This view from above Space Shuttle Atlantis reduces the workers
below to appearing like ants.  Seen below the Shuttle is the opening over the exhaust hole
containing flame detectors.  On either side of the Atlantis, in front of the wings, are two
tail service masts. The masts support the fluid, gas and electrical requirements of the
orbiters liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen aft T-0 umbilicals. Launch on mission STS-104 is
scheduled for 5:04 a.m. July 12.   The launch is the 10th assembly flight to the International
Space Station.  Along with a crew of five, Atlantis will carry the joint airlock module as
primary payload.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1276
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis on pad after RSS rollback
Photo Date:   07/11/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- After RSS rollback, Space Shuttle Atlantis is ready for final
launch preparations.  The orbiter access arm, with the environmentally controlled White Room
at the end, is extended to the orbiter to allow entry into Atlantis.  Above it is the gaseous
oxygen vent arm with its characteristic beanie cap or hood placed over the external tank.  The
retractable arm and vent hood assembly allows gaseous oxygen vapors to vent away from the
Space Shuttle vehicle.  The vapors are created as the liquid oxygen in the external tank boils
off.  At the lower end of Atlantis are the tail service masts, in front of either wing.  The
masts support the fluid, gas and electrical requirements of the orbiters liquid oxygen and
liquid hydrogen aft T-0 umbilicals. Launch on mission STS-104 is scheduled for 5:04 a.m. July
12.  The launch is the 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station.  Along with a
crew of five, Atlantis will carry the joint airlock module as primary payload. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1277
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew at final meal before launch
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew finish their final meal of the day before
launch. Seated from left are Mission Specialists Michael L. Gernhardt and Janet Lynn Kavandi,
Commander Steven W. Lindsey, Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh and Mission Specialist James F. Reilly. 
The launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-104 is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12,
from Launch Pad 39B. The primary payload on the mission is the joint airlock module, which
will be added to the International Space Station. The airlock will be the primary path for
Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and will also support the
Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1278
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Reilly suits up for launch
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Operations and Checkout Building, STS-104 Pilot Charles
O. Hobaugh gets help donning his launch and entry suit before heading to the launch pad.  This
launch will be his first space flight.  Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-104
is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12, from Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload on the mission
is the joint airlock module, which will be added to the International Space Station.  The
airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. 
spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1279
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh suits up for launch 
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- In the Operations and Checkout Building, STS-104 Pilot Charles
O. Hobaugh gets help donning his launch and entry suit before heading to the launch pad.  This
launch will be his first space flight.  Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-104
is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12, from Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload on the mission
is the joint airlock module, which will be added to the International Space Station.  The
airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. 
spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1280
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Kavandi suits up for launch
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi adjusts her helmet
as she dons her launch and entry suit before heading to the launch pad.  This launch will be
her third space flight.  Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-104 is targeted for
5:04 a.m., July 12, from Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload on the mission is the joint
airlock module, which will be added to the International Space Station.  The airlock will be
the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and will
also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1281
Photo Title:  STS-104 Commander Lindsey suits up for launch
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Commander Steven W. Lindsey gets help donning his launch
and entry suit before heading to the launch pad.  This launch will be his third space flight. 
Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis on mission STS-104 is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12, from
Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload on the mission is the joint airlock module, which will be
added to the International Space Station.  The airlock will be the primary path for Space
Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and will also support the Russian
Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1282
Photo Title:  STS-104 MS Gernhardt suits up for launch
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- STS-104 Mission Specialist Michael L. Gernhardt signals he is
ready for launch.  This will be his fourth space flight. Liftoff of Space Shuttle Atlantis on
mission STS-104 is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12, from Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload
on the mission is the joint airlock module, which will be added to the International Space
Station.  The airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure
for U.S. spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1283
Photo Title:  STS-104 crew heads to the Astrovan
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The STS-104 crew heads for the Astrovan that will take them to
Launch Pad 39B. Leading are Commander Steven W. Lindsey (left) and Pilot Charles O. Hobaugh. 
In the center is Mission Specialist Janet Lynn Kavandi.  Following her are Mission Specialists
Michael L. Gernhardt (left) and James F. Reilly. The launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis on
mission STS-104 is targeted for 5:04 a.m., July 12, from Launch Pad 39B.  The primary payload
on the mission is the joint airlock module, which will be added to the International Space
Station.  The airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure
for U.S. spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity. 

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1284
Photo Title:  STS-104 Space Shuttle Atlantis lights the sky at liftoff
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Like a sun on a fast rise, Space Shuttle Atlantis arcs into the
still-black sky over the Atlantic Ocean, casting a fiery glow on its way.  Atlantis lifted off
from Launch Pad 39B on time at 5:03:59 a.m. EDT.  With a crew of five it is heading on the
10th assembly flight to the International Space Station. The primary payload on the mission is
the joint airlock module, which will require two spacewalks to attach it to the Space Station.
The airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S.
spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1285
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis lifts off on mission STS-104. 
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Billows of smoke and steam surround Space Shuttle Atlantis as it
blasts into the pre-dawn sky on mission STS-104.  Atlantis lifted off from Launch Pad 39B on
time at 5:03:59 a.m. EDT.   The 10th assembly flight to the International Space Station, the
mission is delivering the joint airlock module, which will require two spacewalks to attach it
to the Space Station.  The airlock will be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry
and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA
activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1286
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis lifts off on mission STS-104. 
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Atlantis appears to leap from a fiery ball as it
hurtles into the pre-dawn sky on mission STS-104. Atlantis lifted off from Launch Pad 39B on
time at 5:03:59 a.m. EDT.  With a crew of five, it is heading on the 10th assembly flight to
the International Space Station. The primary payload on the mission is the joint airlock
module, which will require two spacewalks to attach it to the Space Station.  The airlock will
be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and
will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1288
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis lifts off on mission STS-104. 
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Atlantis spews flame and billows of steam as it
lifts off the pad on mission STS-104.   At left is the Fixed Service Structure, with the White
Room (foreground) safely moved away.  Situated at the end of the orbiter access arm, the White
Room provides entry into the cockpit of the Shuttle. Atlantis lifted off from Launch Pad 39B
on time at 5:03:59 a.m. EDT.  With a crew of five, it is heading on the 10th assembly flight
to the International Space Station. The primary payload on the mission is the joint airlock
module, which will require two spacewalks to attach it to the Space Station.  The airlock will
be the primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and
will also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1289
Photo Title:  Space Shuttle Atlantis lifts off on mission STS-104. 
Photo Date:   07/12/2001

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- Space Shuttle Atlantis begins its trek to the International
Space Station as it lifts off the pad with a crew of five on mission STS-104. Atlantis lifted
off from Launch Pad 39B on time at 5:03:59 a.m. EDT.   The 10th assembly flight to the
International Space Station, the primary payload on the mission is the joint airlock module,
which will require two spacewalks to attach it to the Space Station.  The airlock will be the
primary path for Space Station spacewalk entry and departure for U.S. spacesuits, and will
also support the Russian Orlan spacesuit for EVA activity.

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1373
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1379
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1380
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1381
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1382
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1383
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1384
Photo Title:  STS-104 Atlantis makes a perfect landing at the SLF
Photo Date:   07/24/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1374
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew greet the media after landing 
Photo Date:   07/25/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1375
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew greet the media after landing. 
Photo Date:   07/25/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1376
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew greet the media after landing. 
Photo Date:   07/25/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1377
Photo Title:  STS-104 Pilot Hobaugh and Commander Lindsey look the orbiter after landing.
Photo Date:   07/25/2001

Photo Number: KSC-01PP-1378
Photo Title:  The STS-104 crew are welcomed by CD Roy Bridges after landing 
Photo Date:   07/25/2001


<end of mission>