Page 1: STS-3 Space Shuttle Columbia Photo Gallery Page 2 >> Official portrait photo of the STS-3 Crew Commander Jack Lousma, left, and Pilot Gordon Fullerton wearing modified USAF-type altitude pressure garments in the Shuttle trainer. OSS-1 Payload Pallet and vehicle changing and potential experiment being checked out by techicians after arrival at the Operations and Checkout (O&C) building at Kennedy Space Center for STS-3 mission. Photos include high view of OSS-1 payload pallet in the Cargo Integration Test Equipment (CITE) work stand, which simulates the orbiter’s cargo bay (39285); view of technicians examing the Vehicle Charging and Potential (VCAP) experiment (39286); view of the Thermal Canister Experiment (39287). OSS-1 Payload Pallet and vehicle changing and potential experiment being checked out by techicians after arrival at the Operations and Checkout (O&C) building at Kennedy Space Center for STS-3 mission. Photos include high view of OSS-1 payload pallet in the Cargo Integration Test Equipment (CITE) work stand, which simulates the orbiter’s cargo bay (39285); view of technicians examing the Vehicle Charging and Potential (VCAP) experiment (39286); view of the Thermal Canister Experiment (39287). OSS-1 Payload Pallet and vehicle changing and potential experiment being checked out by techicians after arrival at the Operations and Checkout (O&C) building at Kennedy Space Center for STS-3 mission. Photos include high view of OSS-1 payload pallet in the Cargo Integration Test Equipment (CITE) work stand, which simulates the orbiter’s cargo bay (39285); view of technicians examing the Vehicle Charging and Potential (VCAP) experiment (39286); view of the Thermal Canister Experiment (39287). Portrait view of astronaut Jack Lousma in the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) at bldg 29 Weightless Environment Training Facility (WETF). He is wearing the full extravehicular mobility unit and is standing on platform about to be lowered into the water. Documentation of the Plasma Diagnostic Package (PDP) test in the Manipulator Development facility. View is of PDP being retrieved by the remote manipulator across the open payload bay. Documentation of the Plasma Diagnostic Package (PDP) test in the Manipulator Development facility. View is of PDP sitting on the edge of the payload bay mock-up with workmen preparing it for testing. STS-2 backup Crewmen Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton in the bldg 5 Shuttle mission simulator. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include Astronaut Jack Lousma in full launch and entry suit including helmet. Astronaut Jack R. Lousma during a geological field trip to the Iceland interior. He is shown holding up a fish. The Space Sciences Pallet (OSS-1) is lowered into the payload bay of orbiter Columbia, during pre-mission processing at the Orbiter Processing Facility (OPF) (25890); The OSS-1 is prepared for removal from its transfer canister in the OPF (25891). The Space Sciences Pallet (OSS-1) is lowered into the payload bay of orbiter Columbia, during pre-mission processing at the Orbiter Processing Facility (OPF) (25890); The OSS-1 is prepared for removal from its transfer canister in the OPF (25891). Portrait of STS-3 crew Gordon Fullerton and Jack Lousma announcement at the STS-2 post flight press conference on Nov. 30, 1981. Art concept view of the STS-3 in orbit over the earth with its Payload Bay open and with the OSS-1 payload and DFI pallet visible. Views of the OSS-1 pallet. Photos includes close-up view of the OSS-1 pallet at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD. Visible in the picture are the different experiment packages. In the upper right hand corner on a table is a portion of the Plasma Diagnostics Package (PDP) and the Contamination Monitor Package. In front of the table is the Vehicle Charging and Potential Experiment. The first round object in the center of the pallet is the PDP antenna. Beside it is the Solar Flare X-Ray Polarimeter Experiment (round container) and below that is the Solar Ultraviolet Spectral Irradiance Monitor. The grate like object is the Thermal Canister experiment. On the lower left of the pallet is part of the Induced Atmosphere Experiment (IAE). On the upper left of the pallet is the rest of the IAE and the Vehicle Charging and Potential experiment (26354); Technicians at Goddard check out the installation of some of the experiments aboard the OSS-1 (26355). Views of the OSS-1 pallet. Photos includes close-up view of the OSS-1 pallet at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD. Visible in the picture are the different experiment packages. In the upper right hand corner on a table is a portion of the Plasma Diagnostics Package (PDP) and the Contamination Monitor Package. In front of the table is the Vehicle Charging and Potential Experiment. The first round object in the center of the pallet is the PDP antenna. Beside it is the Solar Flare X-Ray Polarimeter Experiment (round container) and below that is the Solar Ultraviolet Spectral Irradiance Monitor. The grate like object is the Thermal Canister experiment. On the lower left of the pallet is part of the Induced Atmosphere Experiment (IAE). On the upper left of the pallet is the rest of the IAE and the Vehicle Charging and Potential experiment (26354); Technicians at Goddard check out the installation of some of the experiments aboard the OSS-1 (26355). Erection of the STS-3 external tank (ET) in the VAB Hi-Bay #3 area 01-05-82. The external fuel tank is lowered into place on the Mobile Launcher Platform. The Kennedy Space Center alternative photo number is 108-KSC-82PC-5 (26752); wide view of the ET being lowered into place in preparation for being mated to the solid rocket boosters (SRB’s). The Kennedy Space Center alternative photo number is 108-KSC-82PC-8 (26753). Erection of the STS-3 external tank (ET) in the VAB Hi-Bay #3 area 01-05-82. The external fuel tank is lowered into place on the Mobile Launcher Platform. The Kennedy Space Center alternative photo number is 108-KSC-82PC-5 (26752); wide view of the ET being lowered into place in preparation for being mated to the solid rocket boosters (SRB’s). The Kennedy Space Center alternative photo number is 108-KSC-82PC-8 (26753). Astronaut C. Gordon Fullerton, pilot for STS-3, listens during a pre-STS-3 press conference in JSC’s public affairs building. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma, right, and C. Gordon Fullerton greet the press during a pre-STS-3 press conference in JSC’s Public Affairs Building. Astronauts Jack R. Lousma, center, and C. Gordon Fullerton, left, respond to a visual display of the Columbia and its remote manipulator system in space during a pre-STS-3 press conference. Dr. John Lawrence, public information specialist, is at the far right (25903); Astronaut Lousma, listens as a newsman directs a question his way. In the background is the STS-3 mission logo (25904); Astronaut Fullerton uses an electronic pointer to localize an area on a prjected visual of the OSS payload package to be carried in the cargo bay of the Columbia on STS-3. On far right is Dr. Lawrence (25905). Astronauts Jack R. Lousma, center, and C. Gordon Fullerton, left, respond to a visual display of the Columbia and its remote manipulator system in space during a pre-STS-3 press conference. Dr. John Lawrence, public information specialist, is at the far right (25903); Astronaut Lousma, listens as a newsman directs a question his way. In the background is the STS-3 mission logo (25904); Astronaut Fullerton uses an electronic pointer to localize an area on a prjected visual of the OSS payload package to be carried in the cargo bay of the Columbia on STS-3. On far right is Dr. Lawrence (25905). Astronauts Jack R. Lousma, center, and C. Gordon Fullerton, left, respond to a visual display of the Columbia and its remote manipulator system in space during a pre-STS-3 press conference. Dr. John Lawrence, public information specialist, is at the far right (25903); Astronaut Lousma, listens as a newsman directs a question his way. In the background is the STS-3 mission logo (25904); Astronaut Fullerton uses an electronic pointer to localize an area on a prjected visual of the OSS payload package to be carried in the cargo bay of the Columbia on STS-3. On far right is Dr. Lawrence (25905). Astronaut Jack R. Lousma, STS-3 crew commander, uses a pointer to localize an area on a slide of an STS-3 payload during a pre-STS-3 press conference in JSC’s public affairs facility. Portrait view of astronaut Jack Lousma in the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU) at bldg 29 Weightless Environment Training Facility (WETF). He is wearing the EMU minus the helmet. Three views documenting Astronaut Jack R. Lousma in Water Survival Training at the Air Force School at Turkey Point, near Homestead AFB. Views include long range view of Lousma parasailing, with tether attached to unseen craft (34035); view of Lousma in water with floatation devices attached to his arms (34036); close-up view of Lousma during parasailing training (34037). Three views documenting Astronaut Jack R. Lousma in Water Survival Training at the Air Force School at Turkey Point, near Homestead AFB. Views include long range view of Lousma parasailing, with tether attached to unseen craft (34035); view of Lousma in water with floatation devices attached to his Three views documenting Astronaut Jack R. Lousma in Water Survival Training at the Air Force School at Turkey Point, near Homestead AFB. Views include long range view of Lousma parasailing, with tether attached to unseen craft (34035); view of Lousma in water with floatation devices attached to his arms (34036); close-up view of Lousma during parasailing training (34037). Documentation of Astronaut Jack Lousma in spacesuit. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include view of astronaut standing outside cockpit hatch. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include long range view of astronaut standing outside cockpit hatch. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include Astronaut Charles G. Fullerton in full launch and entry suit minus helmet. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include Astronauts Charles G. Fullerton and Vance D. Brand in full launch and entry suits minus helmets. Astronaut egress training in bldg 9A Technical Services Facility. Photos include Astronaut Charles G. Fullerton in full launch and entry suit including helmet. Art concept line drawing of the Get Away Special location in STS-3 cargo bay. Orbiter Columbia is backed out of the Orbiter Processing Facility (OPF) to begin its rollover to the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) and mating with the external fuel tank and solid rocket boosters for STS-3 (27012); Columbia is towed from the OPF to the VAB (27013). Workers in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) move a specially-built sling into place to lift Orbiter Columbia from the transfer aisle to the mobile launcher platform (27015); Columbia is lifted from the floor of the VAB transfer aisle (27016). Workers in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) move a specially-built sling into place to lift Orbiter Columbia from the transfer aisle to the mobile launcher platform (27015); Columbia is lifted from the floor of the VAB transfer aisle (27016). Fisheye lens view of the Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia being lifted high above the floor of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) for transfer to the mobile launcher platform (27018); Columbia seen from below in this fisheye lens view of the orbiter being lifted above the floor of the VAB (27019). Fisheye lens view of the Space Shuttle Orbiter Columbia being lifted high above the floor of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) for transfer to the mobile launcher platform (27018); Columbia seen from below in this fisheye lens view of the orbiter being lifted above the floor of the VAB (27019). Art concept of the Plasma Diagnostic Package (PDP) being held aloft by the remote manipulator system (RMS) during STS-3 mission. Views of the OSS-1 Experiment Pallet installed in the Cargo Bay for STS-3. Photos include view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay of the Columbia before the bay doors were closed in flight configuration. Along the bay’s edge is the remote manipulator system (RMS) (26910); Wide angle view of the payload bay including the OSS-1 and RMS (26911); high angle view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay before the bay doors were closed. Also seen along the edge is the RMS (26912). Views of the OSS-1 Experiment Pallet installed in the Cargo Bay for STS-3. Photos include view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay of the Columbia before the bay doors were closed in flight configuration. Along the bay’s edge is the remote manipulator system (RMS) (26910); Wide angle view of the payload bay including the OSS-1 and RMS (26911); high angle view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay before the bay doors were closed. Also seen along the edge is the RMS (26912). Views of the OSS-1 Experiment Pallet installed in the Cargo Bay for STS-3. Photos include view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay of the Columbia before the bay doors were closed in flight configuration. Along the bay’s edge is the remote manipulator system (RMS) (26910); Wide angle view of the payload bay including the OSS-1 and RMS (26911); high angle view of the OSS-1 inside the payload bay before the bay doors were closed. Also seen along the edge is the RMS (26912). Astronauts Jack R. Lousma, left, STS-3 Commander and Pilot C. Gordon Fullerton take a break from their training schedule for photos at the Kennedy Space Center. Launch pad 39A is in the background. Page 2 >> Comments What do you think?