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10 images found for "deep space network (dsn)"
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The giant, 70-meter-wide antenna at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., tracks a spacecraft on Nov. 17, 2009. This antenna, officially known as Deep Space Station 14, is also nicknamed the 'Mars antenna.'
The giant, 70-meter-wide antenna at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., tracks a spacecraft on Nov. 17, 2009. This antenna, officially known as Deep Space Station 14, is also nicknamed the 'Mars antenna.'

Tracks of a Giant
The giant, 70-meter-wide antenna at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., tracks a spacecraft on Nov. 17, 2009. This antenna, officially known as Deep Space Station 14, is also nicknamed the 'Mars antenna.'

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 1920 x 1080
ID#: PIA13277
Added: 2010-08-25

Views: 1719

Tracks of a Giant

The giant, 70-meter-wide antenna at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., tracks a spacecraft on Nov. 17, 2009. This antenna, officially known as Deep Space Station 14, is also nicknamed the 'Mars antenna.'

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As the sun sets on July 8, 2010, workers prepare to pour new epoxy grout for the hydrostatic bearing assembly of the giant
As the sun sets on July 8, 2010, workers prepare to pour new epoxy grout for the hydrostatic bearing assembly of the giant

Mars Antenna Ready for Surgery
As the sun sets on July 8, 2010, workers prepare to pour new epoxy grout for the hydrostatic bearing assembly of the giant

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 3648 x 2736
ID#: PIA13270
Added: 2010-07-15

Views: 1267

Mars Antenna Ready for Surgery

As the sun sets on July 8, 2010, workers prepare to pour new epoxy grout for the hydrostatic bearing assembly of the giant "Mars antenna" at NASA's Deep Space Network communications site in Goldstone, Calif.

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Under the unflinching summer sun, workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., use a crane to lift a runner segment that is part of major surgery on a giant, 70-meter-wide antenna.
Under the unflinching summer sun, workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., use a crane to lift a runner segment that is part of major surgery on a giant, 70-meter-wide antenna.

Lifting the Runners
Under the unflinching summer sun, workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., use a crane to lift a runner segment that is part of major surgery on a giant, 70-meter-wide antenna.

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 4000 x 3000
ID#: PIA13321
Added: 2010-08-25

Views: 2233

Lifting the Runners

Under the unflinching summer sun, workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., use a crane to lift a runner segment that is part of major surgery on a giant, 70-meter-wide antenna.

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NASA's Deep Space Network, Goldstone radar images show triple asteroid 1994 CC, which consists of a central object approximately 700 meters (2,300 feet) in diameter and two smaller moons that orbit the central body. Animation available at the Photojournal
NASA's Deep Space Network, Goldstone radar images show triple asteroid 1994 CC, which consists of a central object approximately 700 meters (2,300 feet) in diameter and two smaller moons that orbit the central body. Animation available at the Photojournal

Triple Asteroid System Triples Asteroid Observers Interest
NASA's Deep Space Network, Goldstone radar images show triple asteroid 1994 CC, which consists of a central object approximately 700 meters (2,300 feet) in diameter and two smaller moons that orbit the central body. Animation available at the Photojournal

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft: Goldstone Antenna
Instrument: Goldstone Solar System Radar
Size: 834 x 429
ID#: PIA12134
Added: 2009-08-06

Views: 1494

Triple Asteroid System Triples Asteroid Observers Interest

NASA's Deep Space Network, Goldstone radar images show triple asteroid 1994 CC, which consists of a central object approximately 700 meters (2,300 feet) in diameter and two smaller moons that orbit the central body. Animation available at the Photojournal

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Work began on March 11, 2010 to replace a set of elevation bearings on the giant 'Mars antenna' at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif.
Work began on March 11, 2010 to replace a set of elevation bearings on the giant 'Mars antenna' at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif.

Replacing the Elevation Bearings
Work began on March 11, 2010 to replace a set of elevation bearings on the giant 'Mars antenna' at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif.

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Station 14
Size: 2560 x 1920
ID#: PIA13561
Added: 2010-11-03

Views: 1834

Replacing the Elevation Bearings

Work began on March 11, 2010 to replace a set of elevation bearings on the giant 'Mars antenna' at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif.

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Workers in Goldstone, Calif., guide a new runner segment into the hydrostatic bearing assembly of a giant, 70-meter-wide (230-foot-wide) antenna that is a critical part of NASA's Deep Space Network.
Workers in Goldstone, Calif., guide a new runner segment into the hydrostatic bearing assembly of a giant, 70-meter-wide (230-foot-wide) antenna that is a critical part of NASA's Deep Space Network.

New Joints for a Workhorse Antenna
Workers in Goldstone, Calif., guide a new runner segment into the hydrostatic bearing assembly of a giant, 70-meter-wide (230-foot-wide) antenna that is a critical part of NASA's Deep Space Network.

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 4000 x 3000
ID#: PIA13320
Added: 2010-08-25

Views: 2154

New Joints for a Workhorse Antenna

Workers in Goldstone, Calif., guide a new runner segment into the hydrostatic bearing assembly of a giant, 70-meter-wide (230-foot-wide) antenna that is a critical part of NASA's Deep Space Network.

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An engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., checks the evenness of sole plates installed on the giant
An engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., checks the evenness of sole plates installed on the giant

Checking for Even Surfaces
An engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., checks the evenness of sole plates installed on the giant

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 3648 x 2736
ID#: PIA13271
Added: 2010-07-15

Views: 1650

Checking for Even Surfaces

An engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., checks the evenness of sole plates installed on the giant "Mars antenna" at NASA's Deep Space Network communications site in Goldstone, Calif.

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Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., pour in a new epoxy grout as the giant
Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., pour in a new epoxy grout as the giant

Pouring the New Grout
Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., pour in a new epoxy grout as the giant

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Network Antenna
Size: 3648 x 2736
ID#: PIA13272
Added: 2010-07-15

Views: 2005

Pouring the New Grout

Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network complex in Goldstone, Calif., pour in a new epoxy grout as the giant "Mars antenna" undergoes major surgery. The grout is part of the hydrostatic bearing assembly, which enables the antenna to rotate horizontally.

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Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network's Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex put into place a set of support legs to help hold up a portion of the giant 'Mars antenna' on May 4, 2010.
Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network's Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex put into place a set of support legs to help hold up a portion of the giant 'Mars antenna' on May 4, 2010.

Mars Antenna Gets Legs
Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network's Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex put into place a set of support legs to help hold up a portion of the giant 'Mars antenna' on May 4, 2010.

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft:
Instrument: Deep Space Station 14
Size: 2592 x 3872
ID#: PIA13560
Added: 2010-11-03

Views: 1634

Mars Antenna Gets Legs

Workers at NASA's Deep Space Network's Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex put into place a set of support legs to help hold up a portion of the giant 'Mars antenna' on May 4, 2010.

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This composite image depicts the moon's rugged south polar region in two lights. The color image is the highest resolution topography map to date of the moon's south pole.
This composite image depicts the moon's rugged south polar region in two lights. The color image is the highest resolution topography map to date of the moon's south pole.

Moon's Rugged South Polar Region Composite
This composite image depicts the moon's rugged south polar region in two lights. The color image is the highest resolution topography map to date of the moon's south pole.

Target:
Mission: Deep Space Network (DSN)
Spacecraft: Goldstone Antenna
Instrument: Goldstone Solar System Radar
Size: 4000 x 3796
ID#: PIA12077
Added: 2009-06-18

Views: 1104

Moon's Rugged South Polar Region Composite

This composite image depicts the moon's rugged south polar region in two lights. The color image is the highest resolution topography map to date of the moon's south pole.

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Currently displaying images 1-10 of 10
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