KSC-98PC-1730.jpg KSC-98PC-1651ThumbnailsKSC-98PC-1731KSC-98PC-1651ThumbnailsKSC-98PC-1731KSC-98PC-1651ThumbnailsKSC-98PC-1731KSC-98PC-1651ThumbnailsKSC-98PC-1731
The Unity connecting module rests inside the payload bay of the orbiter Endeavour at Launch Pad 39A. The first U.S. element of the International Space Station (ISS), Unity is scheduled for launch Dec. 3, 1998, on Mission STS-88. The Unity is a connecting passageway to the living and working areas of ISS. While on orbit, the flight crew will deploy Unity from the payload bay and attach it to the Russian-built Zarya control module which will be in orbit at that time. The mission is expected to last nearly 12 days, landing back at the Kennedy Space Center on Dec. 14.
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Kennedy Space Center
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NASA
Description
The Unity connecting module rests inside the payload bay of the orbiter Endeavour at Launch Pad 39A. The first U.S. element of the International Space Station (ISS), Unity is scheduled for launch Dec. 3, 1998, on Mission STS-88. The Unity is a connecting passageway to the living and working areas of ISS. While on orbit, the flight crew will deploy Unity from the payload bay and attach it to the Russian-built Zarya control module which will be in orbit at that time. The mission is expected to last nearly 12 days, landing back at the Kennedy Space Center on Dec. 14.
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https://science.ksc.nasa.gov/gallery/photos/1998/captions/KSC-98PC-1730.html
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