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STS-41G

The 13th flight of the Space Shuttle program, STS-41G was notable for many firsts and records. It was the first mission focused almost entirely on studying the Earth through the use of a satellite, multiple instruments and cameras, as well as crew observations to accomplish these goals.

S84-36158 (June 1984) --- The STS-41G Challenger mission insignia focuses on its seven crew members (first to exceed six), the...
STS-41G mission patch
The crew assigned to the STS-41G mission included (seated left to right) Jon A. McBride, pilot; mission specialists Sally K....
The 7-member crew of STS-41G
S84-36954 (5 July 1984) --- Astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan, 41-G mission specialist, gets some help with her extravehicular mobility unit...
Astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan puts on a spacesuit for EVA training
41G-90029 / S17-90029 (2 Oct 1984) --- These five astronauts prepare to board T-38 jet aircraft for a trip to...
The STS 41-G crew leaves the hanger at Ellington Air Force Base for departure for the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) and the STS 41-G mission.
41G-90082 / S17-90082 (5 Oct 1984) --- Astronauts Sally K. Ride (right) and Kathryn D. Sullivan, two of three mission...
Kathryn Sullivan and Sally ride synchronize their watches befor launching
View of the early morning launch of STS 41-G Challenger. The dark launch complex is illuminated by spotlights as the...
View of the early morning launch of STS 41-G Challenger
41G-90139 (5 October 1984) --- A Florida dawn scene forms the backdrop for the climbing Space Shuttle Challenger, its two...
View of the early morning launch of STS 41-G Challenger. The orbiter appears as a bright light at the top of a column of smoke against the sky.
41G-19-006 (5-13 Oct. 1984) --- The seven-member 41-G crew assembles for a group shot on the flight deck of the...
STS 41-G crew photo taken on the flight deck of the Challenger during flight
41G-101-039 (5-13 Oct 1984) --- Two members of a record seven-person crew are pictured during Intravehicular Activity (IVA) aboard the...
Mission Specialist (MS) David C. Leestma and Payload Specialist Marc Garneau floating on the middeck during the flight wearing headphones.
41G-07-021 (5-13 October 1984) --- Astronauts Kathryn D. Sullivan, left, and Sally K. Ride show off what appears to be...
Astronauts Kathryn D. Sullivan, left, and Sally K. Ride display a "bag of worms". The "bag" is a sleep restraint and the majority of the "worms" are springs and clips used with the sleep restraint in its normal application. Clamps, a bungee cord and velcro strips are other recognizable items in the "bag".
41G-34-036 (5-13 Oct 1984) --- When in space, Space Shuttle astronauts experience 18-dawns to every one on terra firma. The...
View of the horizon at dawn from the space shuttle during STS-41G
41G-101-014 (13 October 1984) --- Astronaut David C. Leestma, in a 35mm frame exposed by fellow mission specialist, Astronaut Kathryn...
Astronaut David C. Leestma during an extravehicular activity (EVA) in the Challenger's aft cargo hold. He appears to be working on the orbital refueling system (ORS). Behind him can be seen the Get Away Special canisters and part of a cradle for satellites.
41G-03-008 (5-13 Oct. 1984) --- The end effector of the space shuttle Challenger's remote manipulator system (RMS) taps against the...
View of the remote manipulator system (RMS) end effector touching the SIR-B antenna to secure it during STS 41-G. The Challenger's payload bay is open and the pallet containing OSTA-3 experiments is visible.
41G-101-013 (14 Oct 1984) --- Astronaut David C. Leestma works at the Orbital Refueling System (ORS) on the Mission Peculiar...
Astronaut David C. Leestma is seen on a spacewalk
41G-13-032 (11 Oct. 1984) --- Astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan checks the latch of the SIR-B antenna in the space shuttle...
Astronaut Kathryn Sullivan checks the latch of the SIR-B antenna in the Challenger's open cargo bay during her extravehicular activity (EVA). The orbital refueling system (ORS) is just beyond the mission specialist's helmet. To the left is the large format camera (LFC). The LFC and ORS are stationed on a device called the mission peculiar experiment support structure (MPESS).
Contents of the STS-41G orbiter Challenger's payload bay. Part of the Earth Radiation Budget Satellite (ERBS) and the Shuttle Imaging...
contents of the STS-41G orbiter Challenger's payload bay. Part of the Earth Radiation Budget Satellite (ERBS) and the Shuttle Imaging Radar-B (SIR-B) are visible in the frame.
41G-120-053 (5-13 Oct. 1984) --- Turkey and a portion of the Mediterranean Sea, with the city of Antalya visible, were...
Photo of Gulf of Antalya, Southern Turkish Coastline taken from space.
41G-102-047 (13 Oct. 1984) --- An unusual picture, photographed by astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan, shows the beginning and ending location...
Photo of the earth before touchdown of Challenger and end of STS 41-G
41G-11-027 (14 Oct. 1984) --- Kathryn D. Sullivan, 41-G mission specialist, uses a pair of binoculars to do some magnified...
Astronaut Kathryn D. Sullivan, 41-G mission specialist, uses binoculars for a magnified viewing of earth through the forward cabin windows.
Payload specialist Marc Garneau displays a Canadian made Sunphotometer, part of a package of experiments which he is concentrating on...
Payload specialist Garneau displays Sunphotometer
The Space Shuttle Challenger lands at Kennedy Space Center (KSC) at the end of the STS 41-G mission. Front view...
Space Shuttle Challenger landing at Kennedy Space Center at end of STS 41-G