NASA eke anthima space Journey eka pahugiya da aramba wechcha bawa kawuruth dannawane 
eka matanam tikak dukak wagema podi awulakuth thiyenwa ... mokada den NASA eken eelagata space travel eka kohomada karanne yanne kiyana eka 
kohoma wunath ithin me LAST CALL eke pictures tika ogollo ekka share karanna hithuna
STS 135 Crew
Atlantis
onna shuttle eka rocket ekata mount karala
taking out from the Hanger to the Launching pad
Launching pad
Orbiter Access Arm on Pad 39A. Access to the orbiter in a tropical rain storm. Category 1 lightning alert. Category 2 was not far behind.
The following sequence is a bunch of pictures I took on my cellphone camera as I headed out to setup my remote cameras, I thought it would be interesting for people to see how it is like to drive out to the pad with an active vehicle in place. I am sorry for the lower picture quality and it was crappy weather.
Passing the crawler on the way to the pad on the evening before launch
At the fork between Pad A and Pad B. Atlantis is sitting on Pad A straight ahead.
Escort chopper for the astro heading to the pad. Cameras and guns -both on the job!
Bill Ingalls (the guy with the cameras) was taking this sequence of pictures while I was photographing him!
Astro convoy heading to the pad
The crowd at the countdown clock
F-15C flying AIRCAP at high altitude with air-to air missiles in the underwing pylons. Spotted high above the VAB.
VIP guests at the Banana Creek location (note the Saturn V building)
Hand of from KSC Launch Control to JSC Mission Control for the very last time.
my badge with my mission pins and the last launch camera configuration I used.
Perhaps for the last time...
STS-135 gear used.
photos credits to
eka matanam tikak dukak wagema podi awulakuth thiyenwa ... mokada den NASA eken eelagata space travel eka kohomada karanne yanne kiyana eka kohoma wunath ithin me LAST CALL eke pictures tika ogollo ekka share karanna hithuna
STS 135 Crew
Atlantis
onna shuttle eka rocket ekata mount karala
taking out from the Hanger to the Launching pad
Launching pad
Orbiter Access Arm on Pad 39A. Access to the orbiter in a tropical rain storm. Category 1 lightning alert. Category 2 was not far behind.
The following sequence is a bunch of pictures I took on my cellphone camera as I headed out to setup my remote cameras, I thought it would be interesting for people to see how it is like to drive out to the pad with an active vehicle in place. I am sorry for the lower picture quality and it was crappy weather.
Passing the crawler on the way to the pad on the evening before launch
At the fork between Pad A and Pad B. Atlantis is sitting on Pad A straight ahead.
Escort chopper for the astro heading to the pad. Cameras and guns -both on the job!
Bill Ingalls (the guy with the cameras) was taking this sequence of pictures while I was photographing him!
Astro convoy heading to the pad
The crowd at the countdown clock
F-15C flying AIRCAP at high altitude with air-to air missiles in the underwing pylons. Spotted high above the VAB.
VIP guests at the Banana Creek location (note the Saturn V building)
Hand of from KSC Launch Control to JSC Mission Control for the very last time.
my badge with my mission pins and the last launch camera configuration I used.
Perhaps for the last time...
STS-135 gear used.
photos credits to
. He works for NASA for long time 
