Expedition 30
| Expedition 30 | |||
 | |||
| Uppdragsstatistik | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Rymdstation: | ISS | ||
| Start: | 21 november 2011, 23:00 UTC[1] | ||
| Slut: | 27 april 2012, 08:15 UTC[1] | ||
| Antal besättningsmedlemmar: | 6 st | ||
| Rymdpromenad | |||
| Antal rymdpromenader: | 1st | ||
| Total tid: | 6 timmar, 15 minuter | ||
| Transport | |||
| Uppskjutning: | med Sojuz TMA-22, Sojuz TMA-03M | ||
| Uppskjutningsplats: | Kosmodromen i Bajkonur | ||
| Landning: | med Sojuz TMA-22, Sojuz TMA-03M | ||
| Landningsplats: | Kazakstan | ||
| Kronologi | |||
| |||
Expedition 30 var den 30:e expeditionen till Internationella rymdstationen (ISS). Expeditionen började den 21 november 2011 då delar av Expedition 29s besättning återvände till jorden med Sojuz TMA-02M .
Oleg Kononenko, André Kuipers och Donald R. Pettit anlände till stationen med Sojuz TMA-03M den 23 december 2011.
Expeditionen avslutades den 27 april 2012 då Anton N. Sjkaplerov, Anatolij Ivanisjin och Daniel C. Burbank återvände till jorden med Sojuz TMA-22.
Besättning
| Position | Första delen (21 november - 23 december 2011) | Andra delen (23 december 2011 - 27 april 2012) |
|---|---|---|
| Befälhavare |  Daniel C. Burbank, NASAHans tredje rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 1 |  Anton N. Sjkaplerov, RSAHans första rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 2 | Anatolij Ivanisjin, RSA Hans första rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 3 | Oleg Kononenko, RSA Hans andra rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 4 |  André Kuipers, ESAHans andra rymdfärd | |
| Flygingenjör 5 | Donald R. Pettit, NASA Hans tredje rymdfärd | |
Referenser
- ^ [a b] NASA's Space Station Expedition 30 Arkiverad 17 januari 2012 hämtat från the Wayback Machine., läst 31 augusti 2016.
Externa länkar
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Media som används på denna webbplats
ISS Expedition 31 Patch.png
Thin crescents along the horizons of Earth and its moon depict International Space Station (ISS) Expedition 31. The shape of the patch represents a view of our galaxy. The black background symbolizes the research into dark matter, one of the scientific objectives of Expedition 31. At the heart of the patch are Earth, its moon, Mars, and asteroids, the focus of current and future exploration. The ISS is shown in an orbit around Earth, with a collection of stars for the Expedition 30 and 31 crews. The small stars symbolize the visiting vehicles that will dock with the complex during this expedition.
Thin crescents along the horizons of Earth and its moon depict International Space Station (ISS) Expedition 31. The shape of the patch represents a view of our galaxy. The black background symbolizes the research into dark matter, one of the scientific objectives of Expedition 31. At the heart of the patch are Earth, its moon, Mars, and asteroids, the focus of current and future exploration. The ISS is shown in an orbit around Earth, with a collection of stars for the Expedition 30 and 31 crews. The small stars symbolize the visiting vehicles that will dock with the complex during this expedition.
ISS Expedition 30 Patch.png
The International Space Station (ISS) program is completing the transition from assembly to full utilization as humankind celebrates the golden anniversary of human space exploration. In recognition of these milestones and especially of the contribution of those whose dedication and ingenuity make spaceflight possible, a fully assembled ISS is depicted rising above a sunlit Earth limb. Eastward of the sunlit limb, the distinctive portrayal of Earth's surface illuminated by nighttime city lights is a reminder of mankind's presence on the planet, most readily apparent from space only by night, and commemorates how human beings have transcended their early bonds throughout the previous 50 years of space exploration. The ISS, a unique space-based outpost for research in biological, physical, space and Earth sciences, in the words of the crew members, is an impressive testament to the tremendous teamwork of the engineers, scientists and technicians from 15 countries and five national space agencies. The six crew members of Expedition 30, like those who have gone before them, express that they are honored to represent their countries and the ISS team in conducting research aboard the station and adding to the body of knowledge that will enable the world's space faring countries to more safely and more productively live, work and explore outer space, paving the way for future missions beyond low Earth orbit, and inspiring young people to join in this great adventure.
The International Space Station (ISS) program is completing the transition from assembly to full utilization as humankind celebrates the golden anniversary of human space exploration. In recognition of these milestones and especially of the contribution of those whose dedication and ingenuity make spaceflight possible, a fully assembled ISS is depicted rising above a sunlit Earth limb. Eastward of the sunlit limb, the distinctive portrayal of Earth's surface illuminated by nighttime city lights is a reminder of mankind's presence on the planet, most readily apparent from space only by night, and commemorates how human beings have transcended their early bonds throughout the previous 50 years of space exploration. The ISS, a unique space-based outpost for research in biological, physical, space and Earth sciences, in the words of the crew members, is an impressive testament to the tremendous teamwork of the engineers, scientists and technicians from 15 countries and five national space agencies. The six crew members of Expedition 30, like those who have gone before them, express that they are honored to represent their countries and the ISS team in conducting research aboard the station and adding to the body of knowledge that will enable the world's space faring countries to more safely and more productively live, work and explore outer space, paving the way for future missions beyond low Earth orbit, and inspiring young people to join in this great adventure.
ISS Expedition 29 Patch.png
On the Expedition 29 patch, the International Space Station (ISS) is shown following the path of the historic 18th century explorer, Captain James Cook, and his ship, Endeavour. During Cook's three main voyages, he explored and mapped major portions of the oceans and coastlines under the flight path of the ISS and added immeasurably to the body of knowledge of that time. As the ISS sails a stardust trail – following the spirit of Endeavour sailing toward the dark unknown and new discoveries – it enlightens Earth below. Through the centuries, the quest for new discoveries has been a significant element of the human character, inspiring us to endure hardships and separation to be part of a mission which is greater than any individual. A spokesman for the crew stated, "The crew of Expedition 29 is proud to continue the journey in this greatest of all human endeavors."
On the Expedition 29 patch, the International Space Station (ISS) is shown following the path of the historic 18th century explorer, Captain James Cook, and his ship, Endeavour. During Cook's three main voyages, he explored and mapped major portions of the oceans and coastlines under the flight path of the ISS and added immeasurably to the body of knowledge of that time. As the ISS sails a stardust trail – following the spirit of Endeavour sailing toward the dark unknown and new discoveries – it enlightens Earth below. Through the centuries, the quest for new discoveries has been a significant element of the human character, inspiring us to endure hardships and separation to be part of a mission which is greater than any individual. A spokesman for the crew stated, "The crew of Expedition 29 is proud to continue the journey in this greatest of all human endeavors."
Expedition 30 crew portrait.jpg
Expedition 30 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Dan Burbank, commander; and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko, flight engineer. Pictured from the left (back row) are Russian cosmonauts Anton Shkaplerov and Anatoly Ivanishin; along with European Space Agency astronaut Andre Kuipers and NASA astronaut Don Pettit, all flight engineers.
Expedition 30 crew members take a break from training at NASA's Johnson Space Center to pose for a crew portrait. Pictured on the front row are NASA astronaut Dan Burbank, commander; and Russian cosmonaut Oleg Kononenko, flight engineer. Pictured from the left (back row) are Russian cosmonauts Anton Shkaplerov and Anatoly Ivanishin; along with European Space Agency astronaut Andre Kuipers and NASA astronaut Don Pettit, all flight engineers.