Node-3 Tranquillity provides life-support for the International Space Station. Part of Tranquility is ESA's Cupola observation module, a seven-window dome-shaped structure from where the Space Station's robotic arm, Canadarm 2, is operated as it offers a panoramic view of space and Earth. Launched on Space Shuttle flight STS-130 in February 2010, Node-3 was attached to the port side of Node-1 Unity. Read more on ESA's Node-3 minisite.

Explore Tranquility in Flickr, Facebook or Youtube format with your mobile phone and virtual-reality headset, or take the full tour including all Space Station modules with videos and extra information below. We will release a new Space Station module in 360° every week on Thursday.

Previous releases:

Explore Zvezda module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Zarya module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Unity module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Destiny module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Harmony module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Columbus module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

module via Flickr, Facebook or Youtube. Explore Kibo in Flickr, Facebook or Youtube.

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Click here to explore in full screen

Just before ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti left the International Space Station after 199 days, she took up to 15 pictures inside each module. Now, the images have been stitched together to create this interactive panorama.

These panoramas offer a snapshot of the International Space Station as it was in June 2015, after moving the Leonardo storage module to a new location

Explore the modules and zoom in to see more detail. Use the map or the arrow icons by the module hatches to go to another section.

You can explore every part of the Space Station and click on the play icons to watch an astronaut explain or demonstrate an item, and click on the text icons for web articles.

We recommend exploring in a full screen to do justice to this immersive interactive panorama.

The tour was improved with the assistance of Thomas Rauscher in Vienna, Austria, who helped to stitch the images together for some modules.