Sts 118 Collection

The Remote Manipulator System robotic arm hands-off an external stowage platform
August 14, 2007 - The Space Shuttle Endeavours Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm (left) moves away following the hand-off of an external stowage platform (ESP-3)

The payload bay of Space Shuttle Endeavour
August 14, 2007 - An external stowage platform (ESP-3) is photographed in the payload bay of Space Shuttle Endeavour while docked with the International Space Station

Space Shuttle Endeavour, docked to the Destiny laboratory of the International Space
August 15, 2007 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth and the blackness of space, Space Shuttle Endeavour, docked to the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station

The Space Shuttle Endeavours Remote Manipulator System robotic arm moves an external
August 14, 2007 - Backdropped by a colorful Earth, the Space Shuttle Endeavours Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robotic arm moves an external stowage platform (ESP-3)

The docked Soyuz 14 and Progress 26 resupply vehicle
August 12, 2007 - The docked Soyuz 14 (TMA-10) (foreground) and Progress 26 resupply vehicle are featured in this image photographed by a STS-118 crewmember from a window on the International Space

Space Shuttle Endeavour backdropped by space and Earths horizon
Backdropped by space and Earths horizon, Endeavours orbital maneuvering system pods and vertical stabilizer are visible in this image taken while docked with the International Space Station during

Space Shuttle Endeavour docked to the Destiny laboratory of the International Space
August 15, 2007 - Backdropped by a blue and white Earth, Space Shuttle Endeavour, docked to the Destiny laboratory of the International Space Station

The Canadarm2 and solar array panel wings on the International Space Station
August 11, 2007 - The Canadarm2 (center) and solar array panel wings on the International Space Station are featured in this image photographed by a crewmember during the missions first planned

Space Shuttle Endeavour departs from the International Space Station
August 19, 2007 - The International Space Station backdropped by the blackness of space and Earths horizon and Space Shuttle Endeavours vertical stabilizer and orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods

ISS construction, October 2007
ISS construction. Astronaut Daniel Tani performing extravehicular activity (EVA) in space to help construct the International Space Station. Photographed on the 28th October 2007

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"STS-118: A Journey to the Stars" Framed by amber clouds of smoke, Space Shuttle Endeavour rises above Launch Pad 39A as it embarks on its mission from Kennedy Space Center, FLA. Framed by the trees across the water, Space Shuttle Endeavour roars into the sky as it leaves Earth behind and ventures into space. The STS-118 crew enjoys a traditional meal before suiting up for launch at Kennedy Space Center, FLA. , savoring their last moments on solid ground. Fiery clouds of smoke stream across Launch Pad 39A as Space Shuttle Endeavour lifts off, leaving an awe-inspiring sight in its wake. The suited STS-118 crew moves quickly to the Astrovan after leaving the Operations center at Kennedy Space Center, FLA. , ready to embark on their extraordinary journey. The orbiter access arm is positioned against Space Shuttle Endeavour after rollback of preparations at Kennedy Space Center, FLA. , marking another step towards liftoff. The trail of smoke from Space Shuttle Endeavour curves gracefully as it hurtles into space, showcasing both power and elegance in this incredible feat of engineering. Backdropped by the blue Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) proudly displays its newest configuration upon completion of STS-118's mission – a testament to human ingenuity and collaboration among nations. After completing their driving training on the M-113 armored personnel carrier at Kennedy Space Center, Fla. , astronauts prepare themselves for even more challenging tasks ahead during STS-118's mission. Backdropped by the colorful Earth, the International Space Station (ISS) stands tall with its latest upgrades thanks to STS-118's dedicated efforts in expanding humanity's presence beyond our planet's boundaries.