Uploaded December 2016 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
Video Credit: JAXA
Detailed Mission Overview: spaceflight101.com/erg
Japan’s Enhanced Epsilon rocket thundered into the night skies over Kyushu Island on Tuesday, embarking on its debut mission to deliver the ERG Radiation Belt research spacecraft into a high-energy orbit around Earth to penetrate the Van Allen Belts for a detailed study of particle-wave interactions in Earth’s powerful magnetic field.
Epsilon provided an impressive show as it lit up its powerful first stage at 11:00 UTC, 20:00 local time and shot toward the sky under the loud rumble of the first of its three solid rocket motors tasked with powering the vehicle into orbit.
Video Credit: JAXA
Detailed Mission Overview: spaceflight101.com/erg
Japan’s Enhanced Epsilon rocket thundered into the night skies over Kyushu Island on Tuesday, embarking on its debut mission to deliver the ERG Radiation Belt research spacecraft into a high-energy orbit around Earth to penetrate the Van Allen Belts for a detailed study of particle-wave interactions in Earth’s powerful magnetic field.
Epsilon provided an impressive show as it lit up its powerful first stage at 11:00 UTC, 20:00 local time and shot toward the sky under the loud rumble of the first of its three solid rocket motors tasked with powering the vehicle into orbit.
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Sped-up video from the International Space Station showing robotic activity from February 26 through 28, covering the removal of the STP-H5 payload pallet from the Trunk Section of the Dragon SpX-10 spacecraft, the removal & temp-stowage of the OPALS payload and the installation of STP-H5 in OPALs place on Express Logistics Carrier 1.
More about STP-H5: http://spaceflight101.com/dragon-spx10/stp-h5/
More about OPALS: http://spaceflight101.com/iss/opals/ [Timelapse] Dragon SpX-10 Robotics Part 1 (STP-H5 Installation)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/stQvMaz-5gY/mqdefault.jpg)


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The Aurora Australis makes a prominent appearance in this nighttime time lapse captured by astronauts aboard the International Space Station on April 22, 2017. This time lapse covers approximately 7,500 Kilometers from the east coast of Australia over a large stretch of the southern Pacific Ocean, looking toward the south pole.
Imagery courtesy of the Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit, NASA Johnson Space Center
http://eol.jsc.nasa.gov/
Processing by spaceflight101.com
[ISS051-25097 through ISS051-26095] Aurora Australis - Earth from Space](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/uP-SBeKn-Ic/mqdefault.jpg)






