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Mission Collection

STS-101: Space Shuttle Atlantis

Atlantis's STS-101 mission, May 19, 2000 to May 29, 2000. Preserved in the spacearchive.ai collection.

OrbiterAtlantis
LaunchedMay 19, 2000
LandedMay 29, 2000
Records in archive4

Mission Overview

STS-101 was a Space Shuttle mission flown by Atlantis. It launched on May 19, 2000 and returned on May 29, 2000.

The spacearchive.ai STS-101 collection brings together 4 records from the mission, including highlights reels, and launch coverage.

The collection preserves the footage, audio, and spoken word of the mission in one place, available for research and citation.

STS-101 in the Archive

A working snapshot of what the collection holds today. The public catalog shows descriptive metadata; full media and transcripts are available through research access.

4Records
4Video
0Audio
2Transcribed
50%Transcribed & indexed

All records in this collection

AST-00055Launch Coverage · 2000-05-19

This recording captures the launch of Atlantis during STS-101, specifically the countdown and liftoff sequence. Notable moments include the confirmation of main engine start at T minus 6 seconds, the successful separation of the solid rocket boosters at 2 minutes and 25 seconds, and the call for 'go and throttle up' shortly thereafter. The post-launch news conference features Phil Gerstenmaier discussing the vehicle's performance and the team's efforts in preparing Atlantis for this mission.

AST-00721Highlights Reel · 2000-05-19

Descriptive summary pending processing.

AST-00728Highlights Reel · 2000-05-19

Descriptive summary pending processing.

AST-00729Highlights Reel · 2000-05-19

Descriptive summary pending processing.

Open STS-101 in the catalog →

Notable Spoken History

Much of the STS-101 collection has been transcribed and speaker-labeled. Timestamped transcript excerpts will be featured here. Full transcripts are available through research access.

Official Sources

Primary references for STS-101. spacearchive.ai is an independent archive and is not affiliated with NASA.

Research the STS-101 collection.

Request access to full media and timestamped transcripts, or ask our team to help you locate a specific moment from this mission.