STS088 is missing! where did it go?

KEEP WATCHING!!
and here you can download the pictures from the NASA Server
read :
how to download from the server.
These pictures have been captured from a NASA Server and are AMAZING!!.
update 7 august 2009.
Some pictures are removed or deleted. Now the serie starts at picture n° 090
Download from server
1. Go to eol.jsc.nasa.gov...
2. click on Find Photos / Seach / Mission-Roll-Frame
3. Find and click in the Mission list STS088
4. Enter in the Roll field 724
5. Click on run query
6. Scroll down and click on next Page (page 2)
Find on Google Earth: 66°33′6.60″S,99°50′24.84″E
Original High-Resolution NASA Pictures:[ex/]
youtube credit :Zigguraths
August 02, 2009
Blessings and Peace,
CmdrAleon
[edit on 27-8-2009 by Cmdraleon]
Originally posted by Cmdraleon
Greetings very good question why would they be so interested in taking pictures of debris . It must be some very interesting debris up there or something else that we are not yet aware of.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by Cmdraleon
Greetings very good question why would they be so interested in taking pictures of debris . It must be some very interesting debris up there or something else that we are not yet aware of.
Fair question, how about this explanation:
today.msnbc.msn.com...
Originally posted by Cmdraleon
Greetings very good question why would they be so interested in taking pictures of debris.
Although most of the debris in space is small, it's travelling extremely fast. Below altitudes of 2,000 km, the average relative impact speed is 36,000kmph (or 21,600 mph).
At this speed, collision can be dramatic:
- A 1mm metal chip could do as much damage as a .22-caliber long rifle bullet. Bits this size don't generally pose a large threat to spacecraft, but can erode more sensitive surfaces and disrupt missions.
- A pea-sized ball moving this fast is as dangerous as a 400-lb safe travelling at 60 mph. Debris this large may penetrate a spacecraft. If this happens through a critical component, such as the flight computer or propellant tank, this could be fatal.
- A metal sphere the size of a tennis ball is as lethal as 25 sticks of dynamite. This debris will penetrate and seriously damage a spacecraft.

Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by Cmdraleon
Greetings very good question why would they be so interested in taking pictures of debris . It must be some very interesting debris up there or something else that we are not yet aware of.
Fair question, how about this explanation:
today.msnbc.msn.com...