 of that view showing the Spartan operations beginning and inflation of the antenna. The antenna is now inflating, nitrogen gas being expelled into the antenna. Just below Spartan is the northern Mexico and southern California. And Debra Houston, if you could sweeten up the camera view to give us the entire antenna, we'd appreciate it. Debra is about 450 feet away from the Spartan in the inflatable antenna. The antenna itself 50 feet in diameter. And Debra, thanks. Below the Spartan is it passes over the southwest, the Grand Canyon now. Inflation of the antenna occurred right on time. Experiment operations with it will continue now until about 10.13 a.m. central time when it will be jettisoned from the Spartan. We can actually see the LEDs in the Spartan focus actually coming on and going off. So that part of it is working, we're still troubleshooting the TV. We copy. Spartan and Debra are now crossing above the Appalachian Mountains as they continue across the United States. Spartan is about 530 feet away from Debra at this point. This course will continue to take it across the U.S. and off the east coast, the coast of Virginia. Endeavour Houston will be handing over in two minutes. We copy, Bill. The timer is now in mission control and onboard Endeavour are counting down toward the end of inflatable antenna operations. The jettison time for the antenna when it will be jettisoned from the Spartan satellite. That's up coming down about an hour and 25 minutes. Just prior to that, Endeavour will fire its jets to maneuver away from the vicinity of the Spartan and not retrieve the satellite until tomorrow morning. This view showing the satellite itself, the satellite measuring about 50 feet in diameter. The booms between it and the Spartan satellite are about 92 feet long. Spartan now crossing off the coast over Washington, D.C. Spartan a distance of about 700 feet from Endeavour according to ground tracking information. Below again now another in the chain of Canary Islands. Endeavour Houston we have good downlink TV again that looks like a pretty good rate going there. It's rotating relatively quickly. It's also rotating about as long as the antenna is rotating and Spartan is kind of following a little bit. Copy, Kurt. It's a pretty spectacular view from down here. We sure appreciate the opportunity to look over your shoulder. The inflatable antenna and Spartan are rotating slowly at a rotation starting when the antenna was inflated. The antenna's dimensions are about 50 feet in diameter. The struts that attach it to the Spartan are about 92 feet long. The inflatable antenna is a study of inflatable space structures that could save a great deal of cost in saving weight of objects placed in orbit. The weight of the entire antenna system attached to the Spartan is only about 132 pounds. And we copy and we can see that. This view live from Endeavour again as Endeavour continues across the Gulf of Mexico coast. Now above the coast of Louisiana near Morgan City, Louisiana. Endeavour heading off the coast now near the Mississippi Delta.