Reviewed individual mission infobox, actual crew, backup and support crew sections, named payload examples, NASA primary mission clock/site record and location coordinates. Actual flight, backup and ground support roles remain distinct. No orbital or lunar event is assigned an Earth anchor.
Mission-control shift rosters and the complete experiment-contributor network are not exhaustively covered. Source clock discrepancies are stated in the individual chart qualification.
Coverage describes the cited sections reviewed for this record.
Sources and source trail
Sources and review
Wikipedia individual event record; Individually reviewed event clock, terrestrial location and participants
Chart type
event chart
Visibility
public event
Data quality
source review cleared
Library status
Reviewed public record
Source review
Reviewed source notes
Public reports
0
Reviewed
Oct 29, 2026, 6:52 AM
Source quality
Source quality: exact documented - second precision
Wikipedia individual event record
Individually reviewed event clock, terrestrial location and participants
Source label: Wikipedia event review
Earth landing as recorded in the reviewed NASA clock source. The individually viewed as-flown summary (printed 2-88, PDF 106) gives the rounded actual local launch clock 07:30:43 EST alongside finer UTC 12:30:42.98. This chart adopts the explicitly printed whole-second actual local clock. Repeated UTC main-gear touchdown is 17:01:27; the report’s local 12:01:29 differs, while NASA’s mission webpage agrees with UTC 27 seconds. Wheel stop 17:02:25 is a separate phase. The venue point describes the launch/landing complex; the webpage and Wikipedia runway-number conflict does not establish an exact touchdown pin. Five flight crew are distinct from the Mir station crew.