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(20 Jun 2007) Space 1. Wide shot of Atlantis docked to the International Space Station 2. Internal shot of astronauts on Atlantis 3. Wide shot of International Space Station 4. Close shot of docking mechanism Johnson Space Centre, Houston, USA 5. Wide shot of Shuttle Control Room Space 6. Wide shot of International Space Station after undocking Johnson Space Centre, Houston, USA 7. Tight shot of flight director Space 8. Wide shot of International Space Station with Earth in the background 9. Computer simulation of undocking Johnson Space Centre, Houston, USA 10. Press conference 11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station programme manager "If they're all close to the orbiter then they're all very small, so my speculation is all the other ones that I saw coming into the field of view and back out of the field of view, didn't originate on ISS and then were small objects with the orbiter. This one was also relatively small if it's at the shuttle, but it's just not obvious when you first look at it, given where the camera view starts from what you can see when you can see it, and where the image appears to start the object appears to start. But it didn't originate with the shuttle as apposed to the station. The only analysis we've heard so far from the guys that do this for a living is that it doesn't appear to be like it came from the station, but there's another camera view just to confirm that. And this really, Mark, is a due diligence thing. It's not a big concern." 12. Image of debris and ISS STORYLINE: Hours after undocking from the International Space Station on Tuesday, seven astronauts from Atlantic finished a final inspection of the space shuttle to make sure its heat shield is ready to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere. Atlantis' 13-day mission was scheduled to end with landing at 1:54 p.m. EDT on Thursday, although the weather at Kennedy Space Center didn't look good. Pilot Lee Archambault steered Atlantis away from the space station and went on a quick trip around the station to photograph the solar arrays the crew installed on the half-built home 350 kilometres (220 miles) above the Earth. More than an hour after undocking, a piece of debris that looked like a blanket and at least five tiny flashing particles floated by the space station. While NASA engineers are still reviewing video and photographs and don't know what the piece of debris might be, the flashing particles could be pieces of ice that are a by-product of the shuttle's jets, said Cathy Koerner, flight director. Mike Suffredini, NASA's space station programme manager, said initial analysis of the piece of debris doesn't indicate it came from the space station and points to it being a small object. "It's not a big concern," he said. Results of the final inspection of the heat shield won't be ready until Wednesday, said Koerner, but problems aren't anticipated. US astronaut Clay Anderson told Mission Control that the station successfully took over orientation control after the shuttle undocked. That had been a concern since computers controlling the outpost's positioning crashed last week but were revived last weekend. Atlantis wasn't cleared to leave until the Russian computers passed a test to take control of the station's thrusters on Monday. Astronauts on Atlantis had turned off lights and computers to conserve fuel in case the shuttle needed to stay at the station another day. Even if Atlantis is given the go-ahead, the weather may not cooperate. A front in the Florida Panhandle was expected to send showers to the Kennedy Space Centre on Thursday and Friday. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bfcab915222138ab2fde387b23dea464

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