Allard Beutel Headquarters, Washington Feb. 13, 2003 (Phone: 202/358-0951) Kylie Moritz Johnson Space Center, Houston (Phone: 281/483-5111) NOTE TO EDITORS: n03-017 NASA SEEKS HELP FROM SKY WATCHERS NASA is still seeking help from the American public to supply video and still images of the Space Shuttle Columbia on its return flight to Earth. There has been a great public response, but more material will help the investigation of the Columbia accident. Columbia glided across the western U.S. just before sunrise Saturday, February 1. The Shuttle flew just north of San Francisco around 6:50 a.m. PST and broke up over eastern Texas around 8:00 a.m. CST. Any imagery, especially video, of the Shuttle's path might aid the Columbia Accident Investigation Board in determining the cause of the accident. Media and private citizens who have video or still images of Columbia's entry path are encouraged to send it to investigators. Videotapes and photos will not be returned. For more information call: Johnson Space Center Emergency Operations Center (Phone: 281/483-3388) Mail videotapes to: NASA Johnson Space Center Mail Code JA17 2101 NASA Road 1 Houston, Texas 77058 Email digital images to: columbiaimages@nasa.gov -end- * * * ------------------------------------------------------------- For automatic email subscriptions to this KSC originated press releases, send an Internet electronic mail message to mailto:ksc-news_release-subscribe@kscnews.ksc.nasa.gov. With no subject or message. The system will reply with a confirmation via e-mail of each subscription. To remove your name from the list at any time, send an email addressed to mailto:ksc-news_release-unsubscribe@kscnews.ksc.nasa.gov . With no subject or message. or you can (un)subscribe on the World Wide Web at: http://kscnews.ksc.nasa.gov/ Status reports and other NASA publications are available on the World Wide Web at: http://www-pao.ksc.nasa.gov/kscpao/kscpao.htm .