With more than 27 years of service, the space shuttle Discovery has clocked more time in space than any other shuttle. She has flown more than 148 million miles, and has become one of the most storied spacecraft in American history. Join us as we celebrate her remarkable past and follow her final flight: to the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. It's an emotionally charged mission full of logistical challenges. Discovery is a robust, but very fragile aircraft, and getting her to D.C. in one piece will require some innovative engineering.
as Self - Narrator (voice)
as Self - Payload Specialist, 1984-1985
as Self - Discovery Flow Director, NASA
as Self - Curator, National Air and Space Museum
as Self - Astronaut, 1988-1994
as Self - Astronaut, 1985-2001
as Self - Astronaut, 1987-1996
as Self - Chief Conservator, National Air and Space Museum
as Self - Astronaut, 1985-1995
as Self - Astronaut, 1995-2007
as Self - Kennedy Space Center
as Self - Kennedy Space Center
as Self - Kennedy Space Center
as Self - Kennedy Space Center
as Self - Kennedy Space Center
as Self - Astronaut, 1990-2002
as Self - Astronaut, 1979-1992
as Self - Chief Preservation and Restoration Unit
as Self - Astronaut, 1978-1991
as Self - Astronaut, 1959-1962 & 1998
as Self - Astronaut, 1991-2005
as Self - NASA Administrator
