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NASA TV

Space ShuttleWatch NASA TV on uw2.tv channel 76 every weekday from 9 AM to 5 PM PT, and additional times TBA during launches and missions. See the NASA Daily Schedule for program schedules.

Webcasts of live launches and missions, as well as archived webcasts, can be
viewed on your computer via the Internet.  Check out multimedia options
for more details. Also visit the NASA home page for information on current
and future launches.

Many cable television companies throughout the United States provide a channel for coverage during missions. If you are unable to find NASA TV on your cable television system, you may want to contact your service provider and send them a letter to request NASA TV be broadcast in your area. A sample letter is provided here for your use.

Notice to Viewers: While the University of Washington is pleased to provide NASA programming unaltered, uw2.tv is not responsible for technical difficulties which may occur and is not authorized to interrupt broadcasts. Please contact NASA TV for viewing problems.


Discovery STS-124

The crew of STS-124 continue preparations for the next launch targeted for the end of May. This mission will deliver the large Japanese Kibo Pressurized Module to the International Space Station. Discovery will be commanded by Mark Kelly and piloted by Ken Ham. Mission specialists on the team include Karen Nyberg, Ron Garan, Mike Fossum, astronaut Akihiko Hoshide (JAXA) and Greg Chamitoff. Chamitoff will take over as ISS flight Engineer for Garrett Reisman, who'll be returning to earth with the STS-124 crew. Information about STS-124 can be found at the Space Shuttle web site.

We hope you'll join uw2.tv for additional coverage of this event. Please check back as further updates become available. All times Pacific.

Saturday, May 31 TBD

Schedule Subject to Change


ISS Soyuz Relocation / Progress 29

Relocation of the Soyuz spacecraft has been postponed till late summer. Meanwhile, the Expedition 17 crew prepares for the next Progress supply ship scheduled to arrive mid-May. Please visit the ISS web site for more information.

uw2.tv looks forward to providing additional coverage of these events. All times Pacific.

Tuesday, May 6 — 9:00am - 8:00pm (mission postponed)

Schedule Subject to Change


GLAST

The Gamma-ray Large Area Telescope (GLAST) is ready for launch mid-May. In a mission lasting 5 years, with the possibility of 10 years, the telescope will focus on the study of gamma rays that may help to better understand our Universe. More information about this mission can be found at the GLAST web site.

uw2.tv looks forward to providing additional coverage of this event. All times Pacific.

Friday, May 16 — 6:00am - 5:00pm (Launch under assessment)

Schedule Subject to Change


uw2tv@u.washington.edu
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University of Washington