The year 2005 will be forever remembered at KSC for continuing the rich history of human space flight with the return-to-flight launch of space shuttle Discovery during the STS-114 mission. This crowning achievement nearly 30 months after the tragic Columbia accident signaled a return to normalcy for the Space Shuttle Program. At the same time, the work force supported the launches of five expendable launch vehicles that will both explore our universe and study our wonderful planet so we can learn more about the world around us. This was accomplished through the dedication of our diverse work force and its ability to embrace change while achieving the next chapter of greatness in our nations storied space legacy. During 2005, KSC also processed elements of the International Space Station, studied distant planets, and took the first steps to make America's new Vision for Space Exploration a reality for our nation.
Kennedy Space Center, 2005 Annual Report
2005
52 pages
Report
No indication
English
Space Technology , Astronomy & Astrophysics , Library & Information Sciences , Research and development , NASA programs , Aerospace engineering , Aerospace sciences , Space transportation , Spacecraft launching , Technology transfer , Information systems , Launching bases , Historical timeline , Significant events , Payload carriers , Space shuttle , International Space Station , Spaceport and range technologies , Future vehicles , Safety and health , Environmental stewardship , Partnerships , Economic Impact , Financial statements , Education , Annual reports , Expendable Launch Vehicle(ELV) , John F. Kennedy Space Center(KSC) , National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA)
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