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A television camera onboard the Space Shuttle Discovery shows the Hubble Space Telescope in the cargo bay of Discovery as the shuttle orbits the Earth Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1999. Space shuttle Discovery and its astronauts captured the broken Hubble Space Telescope on Tuesday for a service call 370 miles above Earth. Beginning Wednesday, the astronauts will make three spacewalks over three days to get the Hubble working again and to refurbish it. (AP Photo/NASA TV)A television camera onboard the Space Shuttle Discovery shows the Hubble Space Telescope in the cargo bay of Discovery as the shuttle orbits the Earth Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1999. Space shuttle Discovery and its astronauts captured the broken Hubble Space Telescope on Tuesday for a service call 370 miles above Earth. Beginning Wednesday, the astronauts will make three spacewalks over three days to get the Hubble working again and to refurbish it. (AP Photo/NASA TV) The Bumper V-2 was the first missile launched at Cape Canaveral on July 24, 1950.
Undated file photo of Bell Labs scientists Hendrik Schon and Zhenan Bao, shown here in their Murray Hill, N.J. lab, have fabricated molecular-scale organic transistors. When two Bell scientists invented the transistor in 1947, it was about the height of a 50-cent piece. It kicked off the digital age. Now, another Bell team has made a transistor from a single molecule, small enough to fit abut 10 million on the head of a pin. (AP Photo/Bell Labs, HO) A protester wearing a skeleton mask holds a burned doll as he takes part in a protest rally outside the U.N. conference on global warming in Bonn, western Germany, Monday, July 16, 2001. Delegates from some 180 countries gathered for a new round of bargaining over a treaty meant to combat climate changes that many scientists fear will wreak havoc on Earth. (AP Photo/Hermann J. Knippertz)
This giant squid, one of the most spectacular, yet mysterious creatures in the world was netted last week in waters near Melbourne, Australia. It was exhibited at the Melbourne Museum, Wednesday, Feb. 7. 2001. Museum scientists say that the catch will give an insight to elusive details of the species. Museum spokesman Kate Milkins said the squid was 4 meters (12 feet) long, but including its two long feeding tentacles, which did not make it to the museum, it would likely measure 12 meters (36 feet). (AP Photo/News Ld) Medical technologist Rolonda Pickens checks petri dish cultures for a deadly form of invasive group A streptococcus Wednesday, March 3, 1999, at the University of Chicago Hospital. Health officials say invasive strep infections have now claimed at least nine lives in the Chicago area. (AP Photo/Charles Bennett) Surgeons Dr. Laman Gray, left, and Dr. Robert Dowling, right, prepare the AbioCor artificial heart for implant in the world's first recipient of the self-contained artificial device, in this July 2, 2001, file photo, at Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Ky. Man at center is unidentified. (AP Photo/Jewish Hospital, John Lair) A honeybee pollinates a blueberry plant Wednesday, May 17, 2000 in Gray, Maine. Scientists are looking for new ways to fight a tiny parasite that has nearly wiped out all wild honeybees. Farmers in Maine use trucked-in bees to pollinate their crops. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) Technical diver, using mixed gases to dive to 60 meters, decompresses.
Image ID: nur05520, National Undersearch Research Program (NURP) Collection
Location: North Carolina continental shelf
Photo Date: 1996 August
Photographer: D. Kesling
Credit: OAR/National Undersea Research Program (NURP); Univ. of North Carolina - Wilmington
Astronaut John W. Young, commander of the Apollo 16 lunar landing mission, jumps up from the lunar surface as he salutes the U.S. Flag at the Descartes landing site during the first Apollo 16 extravehicular activity (EVA-1). Astronaut Charles M. Duke Jr., lunar module pilot, took this picture. The Lunar Module (LM) "Orion" is on the left. The Lunar Roving Vehicle is parked beside the LM. The object behind Young in the shade of the LM is the Far Ultraviolet Camera/Spectrograph. Stone Mountain dominates the background in this lunar scene.
A television camera onboard the Space Shuttle Discovery shows the Hubble Space Telescope in the cargo bay of Discovery as the shuttle orbits the Earth Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1999. Space shuttle Discovery and its astronauts captured the broken Hubble Space Telescope on Tuesday for a service call 370 miles above Earth. Beginning Wednesday, the astronauts will make three spacewalks over three days to get the Hubble working again and to refurbish it. (AP Photo/NASA TV)A television camera onboard the Space Shuttle Discovery shows the Hubble Space Telescope in the cargo bay of Discovery as the shuttle orbits the Earth Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1999. Space shuttle Discovery and its astronauts captured the broken Hubble Space Telescope on Tuesday for a service call 370 miles above Earth. Beginning Wednesday, the astronauts will make three spacewalks over three days to get the Hubble working again and to refurbish it. (AP Photo/NASA TV)
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