Article: Plunging crew cabin

The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (Up L), ...
Getty Images;  June 6, 2008 ;     215 words ...Getty Images 06-06-2008 The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (Up L), the ... Full Size JPG (833 KB) The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (Up L), the Japanese Kibo Module (L), the Japanese presurized logitics ...

The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (C), the ...
Getty Images;  June 6, 2008 ;     216 words ...Getty Images 06-06-2008 The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (C), the Japanese ... Full Size JPG (503 KB) The crew cabin of the US space shuttle Discovery (C), the Japanese Kibo Module (Partial Lwr) and the Japanese presurized ...

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL-- Michael Leinbach, Space Shuttle Launch ...
KRT Photos;  January 30, 2004 ;     438 words ... ... MIAMI OUT) (January 30) KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FL-- Michael Leinbach, Space Shuttle Launch Director looks down at the crew cabin windows of Columbia in the permanent repository located on the 16th floor of the Vehicle Assembly Building Friday, January ...

Article: 'UH-OH!' SHUTTLE CREW POSSIBLY KNEW FATE AFTER BLAST.(Main)
Albany Times Union (Albany, NY);  July 29, 1986 ;     700+ words ... ... release of information learned from the crew cabin salvage operation, in addition to a ... apart because of loss of pressure in the crew cabin. He said the amount of time which the ... an altitude of 48,000 feet, and the crew cabin continued to a peak of 65,000 feet ...

Article: More Than 40 Die in Amtrak Accident; Others Are Reported Missing ...
The Washington Post;  September 23, 1993 ;     700+ words ...At least 41 people died after an Amtrak train roared off a bridge before dawn today, plunging crew members and sleeping passengers into a remote, murky bayou north of here. Six people were reported missing tonight. Authorities ...

Article: 8 Filipinos rescued from sunken ship in Norway
Xinhua News Agency;  January 20, 2004 ;     375 words ... ... rocks to be used as foundation for underwater cables. The 166-meter ship capsized only a few hundred meters from shore for unknown reason, plunging crew members into the water with temperatures below five degrees Celsius, (41 Fahrenheit).

Article: NASA Forced to Release Photos of Challenger Debris
The Washington Post;  February 15, 1993 ;     464 words ... ... space shuttle Challenger's smashed crew cabin after they were made public by a New ... photos showing debris from the wrecked crew cabin became public documents after they were ... Vincent. The pictures were taken after the crew cabin was recovered from the Atlantic Ocean ...