The Challenger struck the water at such a high rate of speed that finding all the pieces afterward was a very daunting task. Some pieces even washed ashore eleven years after the disaster. The bodies (or more accurately, some of their remains) were sent to their families for burial, with two being buried at Arlington National Cemetery. The rest of the remains were buried in a communal plot.
The Discovery was not known to have produced any disaster.
The Columbia, however, disintegrated upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere. Parts of the shuttle, as well as human remains, were found scattered over parts of North and East Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas.
Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, Endeavor
The remains of the Challenger crew were found in varying conditions, depending on factors such as their location in the debris field and the severity of the impact. Some remains were more intact and recognizable, while others were more fragmented. Ultimately, the impact of the explosion and subsequent fall to Earth resulted in significant damage to the crew's bodies.
Discovery Discovery was launched two years before the Challenger blew up. The replacement was "Endeavour"
The American space shuttles were named: Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour.
Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, Endeavor
discovery
Oh my goodness....they BLEW UP !
Formerly in use were the Challenger and Columbia Currently in use are the Endeavour, Atlantis, Discovery, and Enterprise
No. The Space Shuttle Challenger exploded on takeoff in 1986. The Discovery is fully intact. It has been retired from service and is on display at the Steven F. Hudvar-Davy center in Virginia.
Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, Endeavor
All the shuttles: Enterprise (Not Flown into space) Columbia Challenger Discovery Atlantis Endeavor
Enterprise (non space worthy flight test version), Columbia, Challenger, Atlantis, Discovery and Endeavour