How Hubble’s Servicing Mission 3A Saved the Day

Master VersionHorizontal version. This is for use on any YouTube or non-YouTube platform where you want to display the video horizontally. Vertical VersionThis vertical version of the episode is for IGTV or Snapchat. The IGTV episode can be pulled into Instagram Stories and the regular Instagram feed. What was originally conceived as a mission of preventive maintenance turned more urgent on November 13, 1999, when the fourth of six gyros failed and Hubble temporarily closed its eyes on the universe. Unable to conduct science without three working gyros, Hubble entered a state of dormancy called safe mode. Essentially, Hubble "went to sleep" while it waited for help. NASA decided to split the Third Servicing Mission (SM3) into two parts, SM3A and SM3B, after the third of Hubble's six gyroscopes failed. In accordance with NASA's flight rules, a "call-up" mission was quickly approved and developed and executed in a record 7 months!The crew of STS-103 including astronauts Curtis L. Brown Jr., Scott J. Kelly, John M. Grunsfeld, Jean-François Clervoy, Michael Foale, Steven L. Smith, and Claude Nicollier ensured that the Hubble Space Telescope continued its mission into the 21st century.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Music Credits: "Illuminations" by Aleksander Terris [SACEM] via Koka Media [SACEM], Universal Publishing Production Music France [SACEM] and Universal Production Music.“Castle Road” by Laurent Dury [SACEM ]via Koka Media [SACEM], Universal Publishing Production Music France [SACEM] and Universal Production Music.“Urgent Pizzicati” by Fabrice Ravel Chapuis [SACEM] via Koka Media [SACEM], Universal Publishing Production Music France [SACEM] and Universal Production Music.“Royal Legacy” by Laurent Dury [SACEM] via Koka Media [SACEM], Universal Publishing Production Music France [SACEM] and Universal Production Music.“A Fresh Perspective” by Stephen Daniel Lemaire [ASCAP] via El Murmullo Sarao [SGAE], Universal Sarao [SGAE] and Universal Production Music.Motion Graphics Template Media Credits:Lower Thirds Auto Self Resizing by cayman via Motion ArrayOld TV Graphic by SVZUL via Motion Array Related pages

Master VersionHorizontal version. This is for use on any YouTube or non-YouTube platform where you want to display the video horizontally. Vertical VersionThis vertical version of the episode is for IGTV or Snapchat. The IGTV episode can be pulled into Instagram Stories and the regular Instagram feed. Episode 2: An Unexpected Journey – With five servicing missions, upgraded instruments, and new ways of operating, Hubble is not the same telescope it was when it launched. Discover the innovative ways astronomers and engineers use Hubble today. This series, Hubble – Eye in the Sky, takes you behind the scenes into the world of Hubble Space Telescope operations. Discover the strategies needed to run a bus-sized observatory as it speeds around Earth at 17,000 miles per hour, and find out how Hubble collects the incredible images and groundbreaking data that have transformed humanity’s vision of space. Witness the ingenuity that keeps such a complex and remote machine working to investigate the mysteries of the universe for more than 30 years.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble.Production & Post:Origin Videos & Images: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center European Space AgencySpace Telescope Science InstituteMusic:The Machines — Richard Canavan Cosmic Call — Immersive MusicMoving Headlines — Immersive MusicOur Planet — Remember The Future(PremiumBeat by Shutterstock) Related pages

Master VersionHorizontal version. This is for use on any YouTube or non-YouTube platform where you want to display the video horizontally. Vertical VersionThis vertical version of the episode is for IGTV or Snapchat. The IGTV episode can be pulled into Instagram Stories and the regular Instagram feed. Episode 1: Driving the Telescope – Visit Hubble’s control center to learn about the challenges and techniques of performing extraordinarily detailed observations with an orbiting space telescope. Tour the rarely seen, life-size simulator at NASA that helps engineers and operators investigate problems and test new solutions before implementing them on the real telescope in space. This series, Hubble – Eye in the Sky, takes you behind the scenes into the world of Hubble Space Telescope operations. Discover the strategies needed to run a bus-sized observatory as it speeds around Earth at 17,000 miles per hour, and find out how Hubble collects the incredible images and groundbreaking data that have transformed humanity’s vision of space. Witness the ingenuity that keeps such a complex and remote machine working to investigate the mysteries of the universe for more than 30 years.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble.Production & Post:Origin Videos & Images: NASA Goddard Space Flight Center European Space AgencySpace Telescope Science InstituteMusic:The Machines — Richard Canavan Interesting Conundrum — K1WoodsWatching The Stars — Rimsky MusicBetter Times Coming — Zeonium(PremiumBeat by Shutterstock) Related pages

Servicing Mission 4 Archive TeaserThis horizontal version of the video is for use on the Hubble social media pages. Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Square versionThis is a square 1:1 version of the video. After Hubble’s important gyroscopes began to fail, a Hubble emergency was declared and Servicing Mission 3 was quickly split into two separate launches. So on December 19, 1999, the brave crew of Space Shuttle Discovery lifted off to switch out the broken gyros and get Hubble working again.To celebrate that important moment in history, NASA has gathered the footage of Servicing Mission 3A for posterity's sake, and archived hours of footage for all to use.For more information, visit nasa.gov/hubble.Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / Paul MorrisMusic Credits: “Oceanic” by Bob Mitchell [PRS], James Patrick, Kaleth [PRS], and Jez Pike [PRS] via Universal Production Music Related pages

Servicing Mission 3A (SM3A) Highlight ReelA seven-member crew restored the Hubble Space Telescope to working order and upgraded some of its systems, (3 EVAS) allowing the decade-old observatory to get ready to begin its second scheduled decade of astronomical observations. This short video shows some of the mission's most important moments. STS-103 Flight Day Highlights Days 1-4, Dec 19-22, 19990:00:00 - Flight Day 1, Dec 19, 1999 crew suiting up pre-launch0:12:00 - Launch of Space Shuttle Discovery0:15:01 - Opening the shuttle cargo bay0:16:29 - Flight Day 2, Dec 20, 1999 wakeup song “Taking care of business,” followed by payload bay survey0:21:55 - Crew answers interview questions0:33:48 - Flight Day 3, Dec 21, 1999 wakeup song “Rendezvous,” followed by Discovery prepping for Hubble rendezvous0:36:10 - Orbital burn0:37:00 - Approaching Hubble0:39:00 - Hubble captured and close ups of Hubble0:45:00 - Flight Day 4, Dec 22, 1999. Steve Smith and John Grunsfeld EVA 1 which replaced Hubble's three Rate Sensor Units (RSUs), each containing two gyros. They also installed Voltage/Temperature Improvement Kits (VIKs) on Hubble's six batteries. STS-103 Flight Day Highlights Days 5-8, Dec 23-26, 19990:00:00 - Flight Day 5, Dec 23, 1999. Michael Foale and Claude Nicollier EVA 2 (Replaced the telescope's central computer and a Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS). The old computer and fine guidance sensor are now stowed in the orbital replacement carrier for return to Earth.)0:19:12 - Flight Day 6, Dec 24, 1999. Steve Smith and John Grunsfeld EVA 3 (Installed a transmitter and a solid state recorder (SSR))0:37:19 - John Grunsfeld talking within his spacesuit about the spacesuit0:39:40 - Santa Claus in space0:41:37 - Flight Day 7, Dec 25, 1999 wakeup song “I’ll be home for Christmas,” followed by crew conducting video and photo documentation from inside the shuttle0:45:30 - Releasing Hubble and separation maneuvers0:51:05 - Christmas messages from crew0:53:12 - Crew answers interview questions (in Santa hats)0:56:35 - Flight Day 8, Dec 26, 1999 wakeup song “We’re So Good Together”0:58:30 - Crew answers interview questions1:06:02 - Discovery’s thrusters firing to adjust altitude1:07:23 - Planning for next day’s landing STS-103 Post Flight Presentation0:00:00 - Debrief of liftoff0:02:50 - Debrief of working on Hubble0:11:30 - Debrief of time in space after mission0:13:10 - Debrief of landing SM3A Crew Training In VR Lab and NBLField video of STS-103 crew members during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) training in the Guidance Navigation Simulator as well as Virtual Reality Lab Training followed by footage of the crew training in the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL). SM3A Crew Training In NBLField video of STS-103 crew members John Grunsfeld, Jean-Francois Clervoy (ESA), Steven Smith, and Claude Nicollier (ESA) during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) training at the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL). Underwater Footage of SM3A Crew Training In NBLField video of STS-103 crew members training underwater at the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL). SM3A Crew Training and Posing for PhotographField video of STS-103 crew members posing for official crew photo, followed by crew practicing emergency egress from Shuttle, followed by Extravehicular Activity (EVA) training in the Guidance Navigation Simulator as well as Virtual Reality Lab Training followed by footage of the crew training in the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory (NBL). SM3A Resource ReelThis video shows B-roll of astronauts in the clean room prepping for SM3A. As well as source footage from earlier servicing missions as well. Also shows some animations of some of Hubble's scientific findings up to now. November 09, 1999 Mission Overview Media Briefing0:00:40 - Briefing on STS-103 featuring Linda Ham, Keith Johnson, 0:10:00 - Animations of change outs and Hubble updates0:14:16 - EVA 1 Overview0:15:30 - EVA 2 Overview0:18:20 - EVA 3 Overview0:22:00 - Going over equipment and tools0:28:35 - Questions from the media November 09, 1999 SM3A Science Media Briefing0:00:00 - Animations of Hubble Servicing0:01:10 - Clean room footage0:01:30 - Animations of Hubble Servicing0:02:14 - General training for Servicing 0:02:45 - Hubble images0:03:50 - STS-103 Science Briefing0:34:50 - Media Questions STS-103 Countdown and Pre-Launch Briefing (December 14)0:00:00 - Countdown status briefing with media0:10:00 - Media questions0:18:30 - Shots of Space Shuttle ready to launch0:21:00 - Pre-Launch briefing0:30:40 - Media questions0:41:07 - Leckrone statement0:42:00 Media questions1:15:44 - Shots of Space Shuttle ready to launch STS-103 Countdown and Pre-Launch Briefing (December 15)0:00:00 Countdown status briefing with media0:09:29 - Media questions0:15:40 - Shots of Space Shuttle ready to launch0:16:45 - STS-103 science briefing 0:48:33 - Media questions1:14:00 - Shots of Space Shuttle ready to launch Hubble's third servicing mission, Servicing Mission 3A, launched on December 19, 1999 on Space Shuttle Discovery as part of the STS-103 mission.What was originally conceived as a mission of preventive maintenance turned more urgent on November 13, 1999, when the fourth of six gyros failed and Hubble temporarily closed its eyes on the universe. Unable to conduct science without three working gyros, Hubble entered a state of dormancy called safe mode. Essentially, Hubble "went to sleep" while it waited for help.NASA decided to split the Third Servicing Mission (SM3) into two parts, SM3A and SM3B, after the third of Hubble's six gyroscopes failed. In accordance with NASA's flight rules, a "call-up" mission was quickly approved and developed and executed in a record 7 months.The Hubble team left the telescope far more fit and capable than ever before. The new, improved, and upgraded equipment included six fresh gyroscopes, six battery voltage/temperature improvement kits, a faster, more powerful, main computer, a next-generation solid state data recorder, a new transmitter, an enhanced fine guidance sensor, and new insulation. Related pages

Master versionHorizontal version. This is for use on any YouTube or non-YouTube platform where you want to display the video horizontally. Square versionThis is a square 1:1 version of the video designed for Facebook or any other platform where you want to display a full-length square version of the video. Vertical versionThis vertical version of the episode is for IGTV or Snapchat. The IGTV episode can be pulled into Instagram Stories and the regular Instagram feed. On May 11, 2009, the brave crew of Space Shuttle Atlantis lifted off to make NASA's Hubble Space Telescope more powerful than ever before. Hubble's Servicing Mission 4 (SM4) was the most ambitious and complicated to date. Changing out two major science instruments and repairing two others while in space helped to make this mission truly memorable. Thanks to the astronauts of SM4, the Hubble Space Telescope is at the apex of its power and capabilities. To celebrate SM4’s 10 year anniversary, this video gives a quick and in-depth review on the accomplishments of this historic mission. The tools and the knowledge gleaned from SM4 are used today by astronauts on the International Space Station, and will be critical to NASA's future crewed missions to the Moon and Mars. For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble. Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/Paul Morris.Music credits: "Aerial" by Oliver Worth [PRS]; Killer Tracks Production Music For More InformationSee [https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/servicing/index.html](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/servicing/index.html) Related pages

Master versionHorizontal version without YouTube endscreen boxes. This is for use on any non-YouTube platform where you want to display the video horizontally. YouTube versionThis horizontal version has boxes in the end credits for YouTube endscreens. Don't use this version in non-YouTube locations.Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. Facebook versionThis is a square 1:1 version of the video with open captions designed for Facebook or any other platform where you want to display a full-length square version of the video. Vertical versionThis vertical version of the episode is for IGTV or Snapchat. The IGTV episode can be pulled into Instagram Stories and the regular Instagram feed. Retired NASA astronaut John Grunsfeld hosts this six-part mini-series about the tools used on the Hubble Space Telescope servicing missions. Hubble was uniquely designed to be serviced in space so that components could be repaired and upgraded. Astronauts using custom-designed tools performed challenging spacewalks on five servicing missions from 1993 to 2009 to keep Hubble operating so that it could change our fundamental understanding of the universe.Join John and EVA engineer Ed Rezac in this episode of Hubble Tool Time to learn about the difficult job of replacing Hubble’s Rate Sensor Units on Servicing Mission 3A in 1999 and the resulting tool created to make the job easier. In addition to enabling Hubble's scientific discoveries, the tools developed by teams at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center and tested in collaboration with the Johnson Space Center furthered NASA's human exploration capabilities. These tools and the knowledge gleaned from the Hubble servicing missions are used today by astronauts on the International Space Station, and will be critical to NASA's future crewed missions to the Moon and Mars.For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble.Credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/Katrina Jackson.Music credits: "Wine On It" by Kevin Blanc [SACEM]; KTSA Publishing SACEM; Gum Tapes; Killer Tracks Production Music. "Breakthrough" by Donn Wilerson [BMI]; Killer Tracks BMI; Killer Tracks Production Music. Related pages

Servicing Mission 4 HST SM4 Footage Resource Reel 1 v1.0Goddard Libary number: G2007-046HDHubble Servicing Mission 4 was in May, 2009.00:22 - Servicing Mission 4 animation02:17 - SM4 Change-out Animation (Battery replacement, Wide Field Camera 3 replaces Wide Field Camera 2, Gyro replacement, COS replaces COSTAR, STIS Thermal Interface Kit (STIK) installed, Fine Guidance Sensor, Soft Capture Mechanism)03:20 - Wide Field Camera 3 activities in NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Cleanroom07:57 - Cosmic Originis Spectograph activities in NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Cleanroom15:27 - Battery activities at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center17:29 - Wide-field Scientific Instrument Protective Enclosure centrifuge tests at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. The WSIPE is the flight hardware enclosure for the Wide Field Camera 3.19:56 - The Super Lightweight Interchangeable Carrier undergoes stress testing at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.23:41 - The HST SM4 crew work with engineers at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center as they train for their mission.28:30 - The HST SM4 crew are introduced at a Georgetown vs West Virginia basketball game at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C.29:59 - Goddard engineers prepare HST tools and mock-ups for use in the NASA Johnson Space Center Neutral Buoyancy Lab in Houston.46:11 - Before each training run in the NBL, the crew familiarizes themselves with the tools and mock-ups to be used during the training run.50:19 - Astronauts descend into the NBL, get checked for neutral buoyancy, and are moved to the shuttle bay mock-up. They egress from the airlock and prepare equipment needed to work on Hubble. HST SM4 Footage Resource Reel 2 v1.0Goddard library number: G2007_046HD00:18 - Astronauts training in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab egress from the airlock and prepare equipment needed to work on Hubble. They move toward the Hubble aft shroud and open its doors.16:35 - Astronauts train in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab to repair the failed Space Telescope Imagine Spectrograph (STIS.)34:05 - Astronauts train in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab to replace the Wide Field Planetary Camera 2 with the Wide Field Camera 3.38:43 - Astronauts train in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab to replace the Corrective Optics Space Telescope Axial Replacement (COSTAR) with the new Cosmic Origins Spectograph (COS) instrument.41:28 - Astronauts train in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab to replace Hubble's aging batteries.46:24 - Astronauts train ni the Neutral Buoyancy Lab to put New Outer Blanket Layers on Hubble.49:14 - Goddard engineers, crew, and mission operations personnel work and communicate with the astronauts in the Neutral Buoyancy Lab from the control center. The Remote Manipulator System (RMS) is controlled here.52:33 - Astronauts ascend from the Neutral Buoyancy Lab and doff their suits, talk with engineers poolside, and later review the training run at the post-run meeting. HST SM4 Resource Reel v2.0Goddard library number: G2008-008HD00:20 - Servicing Mission 4 animations04:37 - A tour of the STS-125 Servicing Mission 4 carrier configuration in the cargo bay of Space Shuttle Atlantis.05:39 - SM4 Change-out Animation (Battery replacement, WFPC2 replaced with WFC3, Rate Sensor Units replaced (contain 2 gyros each,) COSTAR replaced with COS, ACS repair, STIS repair, Fine Guidance Sensor replaced, Soft Capture Mechanism added06:41 - Wide Field Camera 3 science animation11:45 - Wide Field Camera 3 science animation: Redshift12:14 - Cosmic Origins Spectograph science animation: "The Cosmic Web"13:36 - NASA Administrator Michael Griffin's announcement on October 31, 2006 that Servicing Mission 4 was reinstated.14:48 - Cosmic Origins Spectrograph activities at NASA Goddard16:45 - Engineers assemble and test the Wide Field Camera 3 in the cleanroom at NASA Goddard19:26 - Battery activities at NASA Goddard20:24 - Super Lightweight Interchangeable Carrier (SLIC) activities at Goddard22:06 - Goddard engineers train the astronaut crew26:11 - Neutral Buoyancy Lab b-roll38:33 - Astronauts training at Goddard to replace the Rate Sensor Units (RSUs)39:44 - Astronauts and engineers working with the refurbished Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS)40:19 - Soft Capture Mechanism40:52 - Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC) at Goddard42:21 - Top Hubble Science Stories: Dark Energy42:51 - Top Hubble Science Stories: Hubble's Ultra Deep Field43:31 - Top Hubble Science Stories: Monster Black Holes Are Everywhere44:06 - Top Hubble Science Stories: Image Montage45:04 - Archival Film Highlights: Hubble in cleanroom, STS-31 crew arrival at KSC, HST in shuttle bay46:56 - Archival Film Highlights: STS-31 HST Deployment48:44 - Archival Film Highlights: Servicing Mission 152:49 - Archival Film Highlights: Servicing Mission 255:25 - Archival Film Highlights: Servicing Mission 3A56:49 - Archival Film Highlights: Servicing Mission 3B58:03 - SM4 Carrier packing and shipping to Kennedy Space Center STS-125 Crew Training Resource Reel Part 1 (from the Johnson Space Center)May 12, 20080:00:15 - Neutral Buoyancy Lab 1-G Walk Through with astronauts Grunsfeld, McArthur, Feustel, Good, Massimino, and Johnson, Feb 13, 20080:02:35 - Wide Field Camera 3 Activities, Aug 10, 20070:04:57 - Crew Activities at Goddard, Aug 10, 20070:08:04 - NBL Topside Activities, Grunsfeld and Feustel in the water, Dec 18, 20070:22:34 - NBL Topside Activities, Massimino and Good in the water, Dec 18, 20070:31:25 - NBL Underwater Activities, Grunsfeld, Feustel, Good, and Massimino, various dates0:56:43 - T-38 Training, Altman, Grunsfeld, Good, Massimino, and Johnson, Apr 17, 20081:04:56 - T-38 Training, Altman and McArthur, Apr 22, 20081:09:49 - VR Lab Training, Mar 27, 20081:14:19 - RCS Repair Training, Feb 13, 20081:19:57 - Deorbit Training, Jan 30, 20081:24:07 - Food Tasting Lab, Jan 24, 20081:28:07 - SES Dome, Jan 28, 2008 STS-125 Crew Training Resource Reel Part 2 (from the Johnson Space Center)Aug 28, 200800:22 - STS-125 Post Insertion Ops in FB Trainer, June 17, 200814:59 - Ames Research VMS Training, Apr 23, 2008 Last Mission to HubbleAn overview of plans for Hubble Servicing Mission 4 produced by Mike McClare in 2008. http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/10346Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission 4 is the last time humans will visit Hubble. NASA's scientists, engineers and astronauts are working together to make Hubble better than it has been before. See what NASA has planned for this last mission to Hubble; from new science instruments, to two challenging and never-done-before instrument repairs, and numerous upgrades. NASA Resource Reel - Hubble 25th Anniversary - Highlights from STS-125 Hubble Servicing Mission 4Launched May 11, 2009 on Space Shuttle Atlantis. 00:10 - Launch01:25 - Opening the cargo bay01:46 - Approaching Hubble04:31 - EVA 1 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace WFPC2 with WFC3)06:09 - EVA 2 (Massimino and Good replace the gyroscope Rate Sensing Units)07:05 - EVA 3 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace COSTAR with COS, repair ACS)08:47 - EVA 4 (Massimino and Good repair STIS)09:37 - EVA 5 (Grunsfeld and Feustel install Fine Guidance Sensor 3 and New Outer Blanket Layers)10:27 - Leaving Hubble STS-125 Mission Highlights (Video replay from NASA TV)04:05 - Launch07:33 - Astronauts vlogging about their first couple days with Mike Massimino11:22 - Orbital burn11:49 - Approaching Hubble15:16 - Megan McArthur and Scott Altman talk about grappling with Hubble16:31 - EVA 1 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace WFPC2 with WFC3)24:08 - EVA 2 (Massimino and Good replace the gyroscope Rate Sensing Units)29:56 - EVA 3 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace COSTAR with COS, repair ACS)37:14 - EVA 4 (Massimino and Good repair STIS)43:13 - EVA 5 (Grunsfeld and Feustel install Fine Guidance Sensor 3 and New Outer Blanket Layers)50:09 - Releasing Hubble54:51 - Landing Space Shuttle Atlantis STS-125 LaunchSpace Shuttle Atlantis launched May 11, 2009 at 2:01pm EDT from the Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39A for the Hubble Space Telescope Servicing Mission 4. STS-125 Flight Day Highlights 1-4, May 11-14, 20090:00:00 - Flight Day 1, May 11, 2009 (launch)0:10:52 - Launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis0:16:25 - Opening the shuttle cargo bay0:22:55 - Scanning the shuttle underside0:28:16 - Flight Day 2, May 12, 20090:52:18 - Flight Day 3, May 13, 20090:52:56 - Orbital burn0:56:08 - Approaching Hubble1:20:20 - Flight Day 4, May 14, 20091:22:48 - Prepping for EVA 11:26:28 - EVA 1 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace WFPC2 with WFC3) STS-125 Flight Day Highlights 5-8, May 15-18, 20090:00:00 - Flight Day 5, May 15, 20090:04:00 - EVA 2 (Massimino and Good replace the gyroscope Rate Sensing Units)0:34:33 - Flight Day 6, May 16, 20090:41:51 - EVA 3 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace COSTAR with COS, repair ACS)1:12:10 - Flight Day 7, May 17, 20091:17:58 - EVA 4 (Massimino and Good repair STIS)1:45:45 - Flight Day 8, May 18, 20091:48:02 - EVA 5 (Grunsfeld and Feustel install Fine Guidance Sensor 3 and New Outer Blanket Layers)(the end of Flight Day 8 is cut off) STS-125 Flight Day Highlights 9-11, May 19-21, 20090:00:00 - Flight Day 9, May 19, 20090:05:20 - Releasing Hubble0:20:59 - Crew members talk about how the mission went and how they feel now that it's over, vlogging with Mike Massimino0:36:01 - Flight Day 10, May 20, 20090:37:51 - Press interviews with the full crew1:02:22 - Chatting and eating flying food, vlogging with Mike Massimino1:15:26 - Flight Day 11, May 21, 20091:17:13 - Astronauts talk with Senator Barbara Mikulski1:28:39 - More vlogging with Mike Massimino1:31:46 - Mike Massimino and John Grunsfeld demonstrate rotation axes1:37:59 - More press interviews STS-125: Astronaut as Filmmaker videosHD footage and interviews filmed by the astronauts on Hubble's Servicing Mission 4 in May, 2009.00:17 - Launch02:13 - First day in space06:51 - Approach and grapple11:47 - EVA prep15:21 - Hubble repairs21:25 - IMAX23:28 - Hubble release26:34 - Interviews31:51 - Landing STS-125 Post Flight Presentation: Un-NarratedJSC 2266Footage of Hubble Servicing Mission 4 collected to accompany a presentation by astronaut John Grunsfeld. Only small sections have audio.00:33 - Space Shuttle Atlantis before launch01:42 - Launch of Space Shuttle Atlantis, May 11, 200902:31 - Approaching Hubble03:00 - Preparing for the first EVA03:30 - EVA 1 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace WFPC2 with WFC3)05:31 - EVA 2 (Massimino and Good replace the gyroscope Rate Sensing Units)07:17 - EVA 3 (Grunsfeld and Feustel replace COSTAR with COS, repair ACS)09:30 - Astronauts eating and John Grunsfeld hanging like a bat while eating a tortilla09:58 - Astronaut Gregory Johnson exercising10:06 - Showing the Space Shuttle bathroom10:24 - Looking in other parts of the Shuttle11:22 - Massimino and Scott "Scooter" Altman in "Scooter's Corner," and other clips of astronaut vlogging12:00 - EVA 4 (Massimino and Good repair STIS)13:40 - EVA 5 (Grunsfeld and Feustel install Fine Guidance Sensor 3 and New Outer Blanket Layers)14:42 - Grunsfeld pats Hubble goodbye14:48 - Leaving Hubble17:00 - More astronaut vlogging clips, demonstrating microgravity17:35 - Preparing to land18:17 - Landing20:42 - Grunsfeld's farewell to Hubble Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Keith Walyus describes his role in the Hubble SM4 spacewalks.For complete transcript, click here. Hubble's fifth and final servicing mission, Servicing Mission 4, launched on May 11, 2009 on Space Shuttle Atlantis as part of the STS-125 mission.During SM4, two new scientific instruments were installed – the Cosmic Origins Spectrograph (COS) and Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3). Two failed instruments, the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) and the Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS), were brought back to life by the first ever on-orbit repairs. With these efforts, Hubble has been brought to the apex of its scientific capabilities. To prolong Hubble's life, new batteries, new gyroscopes, a new science computer, a refurbished fine guidance sensor and new insulation on three electronics bays were also installed over the 12-day mission with five spacewalks. Related pages