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Mission Collection

STS-67: Space Shuttle Endeavour

Endeavour's STS-67 mission, March 2, 1995 to March 18, 1995. Preserved in the spacearchive.ai collection.

OrbiterEndeavour
LaunchedMarch 2, 1995
LandedMarch 18, 1995
Records in archive5

Mission Overview

STS-67 was a Space Shuttle mission flown by Endeavour. It launched on March 2, 1995 and returned on March 18, 1995.

The spacearchive.ai STS-67 collection brings together 5 records from the mission, including highlights reels, and launch coverage.

Together they preserve the primary-source record of the mission as it was captured at the time, for research and historical study.

STS-67 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.

5Records
5Video
0Audio
2Transcribed
40%Transcribed & indexed

All records in this collection

AST-00511Video · 1995-03-02

Descriptive summary pending processing.

AST-00512Video · Mar 1995 (est.)

Descriptive summary pending processing.

AST-00665Highlights Reel · 1995-03-02

This highlights reel captures the launch preparations for STS-67, including the crew's pre-flight meal and their arrival at launch pad 39A at 1:37am. Notably, the crew features multiple payload specialists, including Dr. Ron Parise and Dr. John Grunsfeld, both flying for the second time. The recording also documents the successful liftoff of Endeavour, marking the start of a 16-day mission to study the universe using three unique ultraviolet telescopes.

AST-00666Video · Mar 1995 (est.)

Descriptive summary pending processing.

AST-00667Launch Coverage · 1995-03-02

Launch coverage for Endeavour, T-minus 9 minutes to T-minus 5 minutes hold, includes a planned hold due to a flash evaporator heater issue. Liftoff occurs at 1:37 AM, followed by a successful roll maneuver and solid rocket booster separation at 2 minutes. Main engine cutoff is confirmed at approximately 8.5 minutes, with external tank separation shortly thereafter, marking a smooth ascent into orbit.

Open STS-67 in the catalog →

Notable Spoken History

Much of the STS-67 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-67. spacearchive.ai is an independent archive and is not affiliated with NASA.

Research the STS-67 collection.

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