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That's what Hugh Harris, NASA's launch commentator, told the world when Columbia launched from the Kennedy Space Center on April 12th, 1981. "The shuttle has cleared the tower."

Columbia was the first re-usable spacecraft for humankind and marked the beginning of the Space Shuttle Program, forever changing space travel.

ww.google.com.ua/search?q=columbia+sunday+april+12/1981&client=opera&hs=9dj&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjqt9mP29nYAhXDHpoKHfKmD8IQ_AUICygC#imgrc=wtjik2PLXsAcQM:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April_1981

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You have only one post in padlet!!!!
You have one photo for the timeline that is not ok a nd a similar one is posted below as a suggestion by admins. So, no participation with a photo in dotstorming for your team.
Comment if you agree on this photo (in the comments post your name  and your comment  after) OR post more photos that are suitable for the timeline(square, >500X500, no letters, no collage, no gif, no copyright problems). Description ok from Vlad. Loneliness, has a bitter taste Vlad!

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Admins suggestion for timeline's photo 9 a similar one with Vlad's choice)

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Admins suggestion for timeline's photo 9 a similar one with Vlad's choice)

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Space shuttle columbia (sts--1) launch complex (39A) kennedy space center , 07:00:03 12 April 1981 (NASA)

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Сolumbia 1 st flight

12/04/1981

Space Shuttle Columbia (Orbiter Vehicle Designation: OV-102) was the first space-rated orbiter in NASA's Space Shuttle fleet. It launched for the first time on mission STS-1 on April 12, 1981, the first flight of the Space Shuttle program. Over 22 years of service it completed 27 missions before disintegrating during re-entry near the end of its 28th mission, STS-107 on February 1, 2003, resulting in the deaths of all seven crew members.

The first flight of Columbia (STS-1) was commanded by John Young, a veteran from the Gemini and Apollo programs who was the ninth person to walk on the Moon in 1972, and piloted by Robert Crippen, a rookie astronaut originally selected to fly on the military's Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL) spacecraft, but transferred to NASA after its cancellation, and served as a support crew member for the Skylab and Apollo-Soyuz missions.
Columbia spent 610 days in the Orbiter Processing Facility (OPF), another 35 days in the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB), and 105 days on Pad 39A before finally lifting off.[4] Columbia was successfully launched on April 12, 1981, the 20th anniversary of the first human spaceflight(Vostok 1), and returned on April 14, 1981, after orbiting the Earth 36 times, landing on the dry lakebed runway at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Columbia then undertook three further research missions to test its technical characteristics and performance. Its first operational mission, with a four-man crew, was STS-5, which launched on November 11, 1982. At this point Columbia was joined by Challenger, which flew the next three shuttle missions, while Columbia underwent modifications for the first Spacelab mission.
In 1983, Columbia, under the command of John Young on what was his sixth spaceflight, undertook its second operational mission (STS-9), in which the Spacelab science laboratory and a six-person crew was carried, including the first non-American astronaut on a space shuttle, Ulf Merbold. After the flight, Columbia spent 18 months at the Rockwell Palmdale facility beginning in January 1984, undergoing modifications that removed the Orbiter Flight Test hardware and bringing it up to similar specifications as those of its sister orbiters.