Space shuttle Discovery photographed from ISS
'''April 7, 2005''' 

[[Image:Shuttle Discovery from space-m.jpg|thumb|200px|Space Shuttle Discovery as photographed from space. ''source: NASA'']]
''Expedition 10'' Commander Leroy Chiao, on board the [[w:International Space Station|International Space Station]] (ISS), caught a candid shot of the [[w:Space Shuttle|Shuttle craft Discovery]] on its way to launch pad 39-B at the Kennedy Space Center.

Chiao used a digital camera from an altitude of 220 statute miles to photograph Discovery during its roll out in preparation for the first launch of a shuttle in the two years since the Columbia disaster. The shot was made at 4:35 Eastern Daylight Time when the ISS flew over the launch site.

Two pads at Launch Complex 39 are visible in the image. Discovery's launch pad, 39-B, is on the left.
Inset points to Discovery.

== Related News ==
*{{wikinews|title=Space Shuttle Discovery resumes rollout to launch pad|date=April 6, 2005}}
== Sources ==
*{{source|
url=http://mediaarchive.ksc.nasa.gov/detail.cfm?mediaid=25373|
title=Kennedy Space Center Multimedia Gallery|
author= |
pub=NASA|
date=April 6, 2005}}

{{publish}}
{{archive}}

[[Category:April 7, 2005]]
[[Category:Science and technology]]
[[Category:Space]]
[[Category:United States]]
[[Category:North America]]
[[Category:International Space Station]]
[[Category:Space Shuttle Discovery]]
'April 7, 2005' 

Space Shuttle Discovery as photographed from space. source: NASA
Expedition 10 Commander Leroy Chiao, on board the International Space Station (ISS), caught a candid shot of the Shuttle craft Discovery on its way to launch pad 39-B at the Kennedy Space Center.

Chiao used a digital camera from an altitude of 220 statute miles to photograph Discovery during its roll out in preparation for the first launch of a shuttle in the two years since the Columbia disaster. The shot was made at 4:35 Eastern Daylight Time when the ISS flew over the launch site.

Two pads at Launch Complex 39 are visible in the image. Discovery's launch pad, 39-B, is on the left.
Inset points to Discovery.
April 7, 2005 Science and technology Space United States North America International Space Station Space Shuttle Discovery