2 November 2026
Astronomy Now
  • Home
  • The Magazine
    • About
    • Current Issue
    • Subscribe
    • Renew Subscription
  • AstroFest 2026
  • News
  • Observing
    • UK Sky Chart
    • Almanac
    • Scope Calc
    • DSLR Calc
  • Reviews
    • Equipment
    • Book Reviews
  • Spaceflight Now
  • Shop
  • Contact Us
    • Subscriptions
    • Your Views
    • Ask Astronomy Now
    • Editorial
    • Advertising
    • AstroListings
Latest News
  • [ 29 September 2026 ] Happy New Year, Mars! The Red Planet is turning 39 News
  • [ 8 September 2026 ] 3I/ATLAS was born in the deep freeze News
  • [ 30 August 2026 ] Roman Space Telescope launches on mission to survey the Universe News
  • [ 24 August 2026 ] JWST’s ‘impossible’ early galaxies may be even more massive than we thought News
  • [ 7 August 2026 ] How to observe the 12 August 2026 solar eclipse Eclipse
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

Watch Tim Peake’s spacewalk live

15 January 2016 Astronomy Now

Live coverage of the first spacewalk by British ESA astronaut Tim Peake. He has stepped outside the International Space Station with fellow astronaut Tim Kopra to perform crucial repairs on the orbiting outpost’s electrical system.

Watch a step-by-step preview of the spacewalk.

Watch our pre-launch interview with Tim Peake

_Expedition-46-Patch-Promo

  • astronaut
  • Britain
  • British
  • International Space Station
  • Tim Peake
  • UK

Related Articles

Picture This

Fisheye lens on space station captures vast panorama

8 March 2021 Astronomy Now

Using a wide-angle lens, an astronaut aboard the International Space Station captured a dramatic near-cloudless view of north Africa and the Middle East.

News

Tim Peake ready for his mission to the space station

14 December 2015 Astronomy Now

Tim Peake speaks to Astronomy Now’s Greg Smye-Rumsby about his historic mission to the International Space Station, scheduled for launch on 15 December 2015.

News

Experiment devoted to neutron star research installed on space station

19 June 2017 Stephen Clark

A NASA instrument built to help astronomers learn about the structure and behaviour of neutron stars, super-dense stellar skeletons left behind by massive explosions, has been mounted to an observation post outside the International Space Station after delivery aboard a SpaceX supply ship earlier this month.

Latest Issue

Astronomy Now Newsletter

Get the wonders of the Universe delivered to your inbox.
* indicates required
Which elements of Astronomy interest you?

News Headlines

  • Happy New Year, Mars! The Red Planet is turning 39
    29 September 2026
  • 3I/ATLAS was born in the deep freeze
    8 September 2026
  • Roman Space Telescope launches on mission to survey the Universe
    30 August 2026
  • JWST’s ‘impossible’ early galaxies may be even more massive than we thought
    24 August 2026
  • How to observe the 12 August 2026 solar eclipse
    7 August 2026

© 2026 Nebula Press Ltd

Astronomy Now