Science | NASA Clouds Delay Last Nighttime Shuttle Launch Endeavour now looks for liftoff early Monday By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Feb 7, 2010 6:00 AM CST Copied The astronauts of space shuttle Endeavour, clockwise from front left, commander George Zamka, mission specialists Kay Hire, Nicholas Patrick, Bob Behnken, Steve Robinson, and pilot Terry Virts. (John Raoux) See 6 more photos Clouds prevented space shuttle Endeavour from blasting off this morning on the last planned nighttime shuttle launch, delaying its trip with a final few building blocks for the International Space Station. Launch time was re-scheduled for 4:14am tomorrow. It's expected to be the last shuttle launch in darkness; only five shuttle missions remain. "We tried really, really hard to work the weather. It was just too dynamic," launch director Mike Leinbach told the six astronauts aboard Endeavour. "We just were not comfortable with launching the space shuttle tonight." Endeavour is loaded with a new room for the ISS, as well as an observation deck that will make the orbiting complex 98% complete. Read These Next JFK granddaughter dies at 35. Hundreds are suing a Virginia hospital, alleging unneeded surgeries. NFL star Stefon Diggs faces felony charge of strangulation. Prince William's paycheck from the Duchy of Cornwall: a cool $30M. See 6 more photos Report an error