So far, the guys in the control center look relaxed. Let's hope it remains that way...
Image Credit: NASA TV

Members of the mission management team are discussing in launch control center after space shuttle Atlantis second launch attempt had been scrubbed.
Image Credit: NASA TV

NASA launch director Doug Lyons, right, and public relations officer George Diller are seen in this frame from NASA TV video in the post-scrub news briefing on Sunday morning.

Me at my workstation while gathering news to write my blog posts during the STS-122 mission December 2007 launch window. I thought it would be fun to capture that moment, too.

Space shuttle Atlantis stands on Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Photo credit: NASA/Cheryl Mansfield

Space Shuttle Atlantis at the launch pad during the tanking test on December, 18th.
Image Credit: NASA TV

Troubleshooting is carried out at the Pad with space shuttle Atlantis in stable replenishment. The ultimate goal is to find the root cause of the ECO sensor problems.
Image Credit: NASA TV

Troubleshooting the space shuttle ECO sensor problem...

Red Crew on the mobile launcher platform during ECO sensor troubleshooting.
Image Credit: NASA TV

The Red Team has finished the ECO sensor analysis and sets up equipment for remote monitoring.

The red team leaves the moile launch platform after monitoring equiment has been setup on the mobile launcher platform.

The wires for the TDR test equipment can be seen outside of Space Shuttle Atlantis. It is iinstrumented for the December, 18th tanking test. Members of the red crew conducting the test can be seen in the lower right part of the picture.
Image Credit: NASA TV

The red crew leaving after final inspections and giving way for detanking.
Image Credit: NASA TV

At Launch Pad 39A, a United Space Alliance technician carefully cuts away the foam insulation surrounding the covers over the feed-through connector box on the external tank for space shuttle Atlantis' STS-122 mission, revealing the fastener holes on the covers.

Lights on Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center reveal space shuttle Atlantis following the rollback of the rotating service structure, or RSS.

At a lab at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Bob Arp, an aerospace technician with the United Launch Alliance, examines the pins remaining to be soldered to the socket of the replacement feed-through connector that will be installed in the external fuel tank for space shuttle Atlantis' STS-122 mission.