#thomas marshburn

[weheartchrisevans]

@nasajpl: As part of the kickoff for Lightyear, @chrisevans visited @nasa JPL and interviewed @astromarshburn, who consulted on the movie, as well as members aboard the @iss. During their interview, Chris asked Tom Marshburn about what it's like to see Earth from space and @astro_watkins mentioned the hardest part of adjusting to work in zero gravity. Chris also spoke with Suzy Dodd, project manager for Voyager. She talked about the images that will be released from @nasawebb, which will give us more insight into the mysteries of our universe. Chris ended his interviews with a little souvenir - a @nasaartemis boarding pass that will travel on the uncrewed Artemis I mission to the Moon.

#chris evans #thomas marshburn #dr nadia drake #jessica watkins #suzy dodd #lightyear #nasa #instagram #interview #video

[thxnews]

Halloween in Space: Astronauts' Galactic Celebrations

  Halloween Aboard the International Space Station

In the vast, dark expanse of space, far from ghouls, goblins, or trick-or-treaters, astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) find their way to celebrate Halloween. Despite the absence of traditional festivities, they come together to embrace the Halloween spirit uniquely, often crafting spooky and creative costumes from the resources available on the station.  

Halloween on ISS 2023-11. Expedition 66 shows Halloween cards. Photo by NASA.   Halloween Anticipation and Spooky Plans Back in October 2021, the Crew-3 NASA astronauts - Raja J. Chari, Thomas H. Marshburn, Kayla S. Barron, and Matthias J. Maurer of the European Space Agency (ESA) - were all set for some mysterious Halloween celebrations aboard the ISS. However, their super-secret plans to mark the occasion were delayed due to inclement weather at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, pushing back their launch to November 11. Undeterred by this setback, the Expedition 66 crewmembers already on the space station prepared to celebrate Halloween.  

Members of Expedition 61, NASA astronaut Christina H. Koch. Photo by NASA.   Space Station Shenanigans In the true spirit of Halloween, the ISS astronauts decided to have their fun. ESA astronaut Thomas G. Pesquet shared their extraterrestrial Halloween festivities on social media. He teased, "Strange things were happening on the ISS for Halloween. Aki rising from the dead (or is it from our observation window?)," about fellow crew member Akihiko Hoshide of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency.  

Wearing a black cape, Expedition 16 NASA astronaut Clayton C. Anderson channels his inner vampire for Halloween 2007. Photo by NASA.  

Continuing the Space Spookiness

While Halloween on the ISS may lack the earthly traditions of costume parties and candy, it's clear that astronauts know how to make the most of the occasion. The unique setting and shared experiences of life in space bring an extra layer of creativity and excitement to these out-of-this-world celebrations.   Sources: THX News & NASA. Read the full article

#Astronautcostumes #Astronauts'costumes #ExtraterrestrialHalloween #Halloweeninspace #HalloweenontheISS #InternationalSpaceStationfestivities #ISSHalloweencelebrations #ISStraditions #Spacestationcelebration #Spacestationspookyfun #spacetraditions #Spookyspacecostumes #uniqueHalloween

[spacenutspod]

Although no ghouls or goblins or trick-or-treaters come knocking at the International Space Station’s front hatch, crew members aboard the orbiting facility still like to get in the Halloween spirit. Whether individually or as an entire crew, they dress up in sometimes spooky, sometimes scary, but always creative costumes, often designed from materials available aboard the space station. Please enjoy the following scenes from Halloweens past even as we anticipate the costumes of the future. Left: Wearing a black cape, Expedition 16 NASA astronaut Clayton C. Anderson channels his inner vampire for Halloween 2007. Image credit: courtesy Clayton C. Anderson. Middle: For Halloween 2009, the Expedition 21 crew shows off its costumes. Right: Expedition 21 Flight Engineer NASA astronaut Nicole P. Stott shows off her Halloween costume. Left: Italian Space Agency astronaut Luca S. Parmitano finally gets his wish to fly like Superman during Expedition 37. Right: Who’s that behind the scary mask? None other than NASA astronaut Scott J. Kelly celebrating Halloween in 2015 during his one-year mission. Left: Expedition 53 Commander NASA astronaut Randolph J. “Randy” Bresnik showing off his costume. Middle: Expedition 53 Flight Engineer NASA astronaut Joseph M. Acaba wearing Halloween colors. Right: Expedition 53 European Space Agency astronaut Paolo A. Nespoli showing off his Spiderman skills. Left: Expedition 57 crewmembers in their Halloween best – European Space Agency astronaut and Commander Alexander Gerst, left, and NASA astronaut Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor. Right: Members of Expedition 61, NASA astronaut Christina H. Koch, top left, European Space Agency astronaut Luca S. Parmitano, NASA astronaut Andrew R. “Drew” Morgan, and NASA astronaut Jessica U. Meir, show off their Halloween spirit in 2019. Left: Expedition 66 crewmembers NASA astronaut R. Shane Kimbrough, left, Thomas G. Pesquet of the European Space Agency, Akihiko Hoshide of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, and NASA astronaut Mark T. Vande Hei showing off their Halloween cards. Right: A hand rising from the grave? In October 2021, Crew-3 NASA astronauts Raja J. Chari, Thomas H. Marshburn, Kayla S. Barron, and Matthias J. Maurer of the European Space Agency (ESA), had some undisclosed plans for when they reached the space station just before Halloween. However, bad weather at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida thwarted those super-secret spooky Halloween plans, delaying their launch until Nov. 11. Undeterred, Expedition 66 crewmembers who awaited them aboard the station held their own Halloween shenanigans. ESA astronaut Thomas G. Pesquet posted on social media that “Strange things were happening on ISS for Halloween. Aki rising from the dead (or is it from our observation window?),” referring to fellow crew member Akihiko Hoshide of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Left: In 2022, Expedition 68 astronauts Koichi Wakata of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, left, and NASA astronauts Francisco “Frank” C. Rubio, Nicole A. Mann, and Josh A. Cassada dressed as popular video game and cartoon characters, using stowage containers in their Halloween costumes and holding improvised trick-or-treat bags. Right: Expedition 70 astronauts Jasmin Moghbeli of NASA, left, Satoshi Furakawa of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, NASA astronaut Loral O’Hara, and European Space Agency astronaut Andreas Mogensen celebrate Halloween 2023. The spookiness continues… Explore More 8 min read 25 Years Ago: STS-95, John Glenn Returns to Space Article 1 day ago 5 min read 25 Years Ago: Launch of Deep Space 1 Technology Demonstration Spacecraft Article 1 week ago 7 min read 30 Years Ago: The STS-58 Spacelab Life Sciences-2 Mission Article 2 weeks ago

#space #astronomy #news #science

[aydinrehberi]

2022, NASA için hareketli bir yıl oldu. Yalnızca bir yıl içinde uzay ajansı, James Webb Uzay Teleskobu’nu kullanarak evrenin en derin kızılötesi görüntülerini yakaladı, UFO’ları incelemek için özel bir bağımsız ekip kurdu, Ay’a doğru en güçlü roketi fırlattı, ISS’de domates yetiştirdi.NASA da bu hareketli yılın bir özetini yapıyor ve yılın en iyi Uluslararası Uzay İstasyonu fotoğraflarını seçiyor. NASA astronotu Bob Hines… Araştırmacılar, insan vücudunun mikro yerçekimi ortamına nasıl uyum sağladığını anlamaya çalışıyor. Astronotlar Jessica Watkins ve Bob Hines, geleneksel toprak olmadan bitki yetiştirmenin yollarını deniyorlar.  Altı mürettebat üyesinden oluşan bir grup, bir akşam konferansı için toplanıyor. Astronotlar Thomas Marshburn ve Mark Vande Hei, istasyonun pencerelerinden Dünya’ya bakıyor. NASA astronotu ve Expedition 66 uçuş mühendisi Thomas Marshburn, ISS’de bir renk tablosu ve cetvelle poz veriyor.  Eğitim ve araştırma programları için tasarlanan bir CubeSats, uzay istasyonu yörüngedeyken Kibo Japon Deney Modülü’nün (JEM) dışına yerleştirilmiş küçük bir uydu konuşlandırıcısını resmediyor.  NASA astronotu Raja Chari, Plant Habitat-05 araştırmasının bir parçası olarak pamuk hücre kültürlerinin son hasadını gerçekleştiriyor.  ESA (Avrupa Uzay Ajansı) astronotu Samantha Cristoforetti, 19 Ağustos 2022’de Uluslararası Uzay İstasyonu’ndan ayrılmadan önce kargo paketliyor.  15 Mart 2022’de NASA astronotu Mark Vande Hei, uzayda 355 gün geçirerek eski NASA astronotu Scott Kelly’nin rekorunu geçti. Uluslararası Uzay İstasyonu’ndaki geniş zamanlı görevi, araştırmacılara uzun süreli uzay uçuşunun insan vücudu üzerindeki etkilerini gözlemleme fırsatı sunuyor.  Uluslararası Uzay İstasyonu’ndaki bir astronot, Carrizozo Malpaís’in New Mexico çölündeki bu uzun bazalt şeridini oluşturan onlarca yıllık bir patlamayı gösteren bir dizi fotoğraf çekti.  Astronotu,Uzay,Nasa,Uzay İstasyonu ve daha fazla aydın haber yazıları okumak için Teknoloji sayfasını ziyaret edebilirsiniz.Kaynak: https://www.sozcu.com.tr/2023/teknoloji/nasa-2022-yilinin-en-iyi-uzay-fotograflarini-secti-7542919/ https://rehberaydin.com/nasa-2022-yilinin-en-iyi-uzay-fotograflarini-secti/

[dermontag]

Nach sechs Monaten im All Astronaut Maurer ist auf der Erde zurück 06.05.2022, 07:54 Uhr Gut ein halbes Jahr lang forscht der deutsche Astronaut Matthias Maurer mit seiner Crew auf der ISS. Nun landet der Saarländer in einer "Crew Dragon"-Kapsel vor der Küste Floridas. Noch heute wird er in Deutschland erwartet. Nach rund einem halben Jahr im All ist der deutsche Astronaut Matthias Maurer auf die Erde zurückgekehrt. Er und der Rest seiner Crew - die US-Astronauten Kayla Barron, Raja Chari und Thomas Marshburn - landeten nach rund 24 Stunden Flug an Bord einer "Crew Dragon"-Kapsel im Meer vor der Küste des US-Bundesstaats Florida, wie die US-Raumfahrtbehörde NASA mitteilte. Am Donnerstag hatte die Kapsel von der Internationalen Raumstation ISS abgedockt. Vor dem Verlassen der Internationalen Raumstation hatte sich die Crew um Maurer bei einer offiziellen Zeremonie verabschiedet. "Es waren sechs herausragende Monate hier auf der Raumstation", sagte Maurer der europäischen Raumfahrtagentur ESA bei der live übertragenen Veranstaltung am Mittwoch. "Es ist das Ende einer sechsmonatigen Mission, aber der Weltraum-Traum lebt weiter." "Es ist ein interessanter Tag" Den vorerst letzten Tag an Bord der ISS hätten alle mit einem lachenden und einem weinenden Auge erlebt, sagte der Astronaut Marshburn. "Es ist ein interessanter Tag für uns, wir sind in der Raumstation herumgeflogen und haben unsere letzten Fotos und unsere letzten Sachen zusammengesammelt und uns darauf vorbereitet, nach Hause zu kommen." Am späten Abend wird Maurer, wenn alles nach Plan läuft, zurück in Deutschland erwartet. Er soll am militärischen Teil des Flughafens Köln/Bonn landen. Der 52 Jahre alte Saarländer war am 11. November 2021 mit seinen drei Crew-Kollegen zum Außenposten der Menschheit gereist. Während seiner Zeit auf der ISS rund 400 Kilometer über der Erde hatte er an zahlreichen wissenschaftlichen Experimenten gearbeitet und auch einen Außeneinsatz unternommen. Der Astronaut der europäischen Raumfahrtagentur Esa war der zwölfte Deutsche im Weltall.

[theeurasianpost]

Four ISS astronauts return to Earth aboard SpaceX capsule

Four ISS astronauts return to Earth aboard SpaceX capsule

Three US and one German astronauts returned to Earth on April 6, 2022, aboard a SpaceX Dragon capsule after a journey of more than 23 hours. NASA astronauts Kayla Barron, Raja Chari and Thomas Marshburn and European Space Agency (ESA) astronaut Matthias Maurer had spent almost six months on the International Space Station (ISS). Their capsule, Endurance, splashed down in the middle of the night…

View On WordPress

#Featured #Featured2 #WorldFeatured

[updatesnews]

Musk ferries NASA astronauts back to Earth after Russia threatens ISS safety | Science | News

Musk ferries NASA astronauts back to Earth after Russia threatens ISS safety | Science | News

The four passengers splashed down in the Gulf of Mexico after hitching a ride on Mr Musk’s SpaceX Endurance spacecraft. NASA astronauts Thomas Marshburn, Kayla Barron and Raja Chari and Matthias Maurer of the European Space Agency had spent six months on board the ISS. Their departure comes after Russia threatened the safety of the floating space station. Dmitry Rogozin, the head of Roscosmos…

View On WordPress

[harpianews]

Citing debris risk, NASA delays spacewalk to fix space station antenna

Citing debris risk, NASA delays spacewalk to fix space station antenna

A spacewalk planned Tuesday to repair a faulty antenna on the International Space Station was postponed indefinitely, NASA said, citing a “debris notification” it received for the orbiting research laboratory. Two US astronauts were scheduled to venture outside the space station at 7:10 a.m. Eastern time (1210 GMT) to begin their work after NASA officials encountered debris from a Russian…

View On WordPress

#anti satellite #Astronaut #current #Discovery #harpianews #Indian Express News #Kayla Barron #latest #missile test #nasa #nasa spacewalk #news #Science #science news #space news #Thomas Marshburn

[walksdowonders]

F★ck gravity!

[🆇]

#tom marshburn #astronaut #gravity #remembering #thomas henry marshburn #nasa #my gifs #cutiepie #tom*

[weheartchrisevans]

National Geographic goes to space with Disney and Pixar's Lightyear.

#chris evans #dr nadia drake #thomas marshburn #national geographic #nasa #lightyear #interview #video

[usafphantom2]

US-Russia tensions arrive in space

Fernando Valduga By Fernando Valduga 02/2622 - 19:20 in Space

Russia's invasion of Ukraine raised a question mark about the future of the International Space Station, long a symbol of post-Cold War cooperation, where astronauts and cosmonauts proudly live and work side by side.

The outpost was the target of a threatening topic on Twitter by the head of the Russian space agency Roscosmos, Dmitry Rogozin, who warned on Thursday that U.S. sanctions could "destroy our cooperation" and said that the research platform would fall to Earth without the help of his country.

Biden also stated that the sanctions "will degrade the aerospace industry (Russia), including its space program".

In response, Rogozin said on Twitter: "If you block cooperation with us, who will save the ISS from an uncontrolled exit and fall in the United States or Europe?"

Translation by Google:

Alzheimer's. Just in case. To prevent your sanctions from falling on your head. And not only in a figurative sense.

Therefore, for the time being, as a partner, I suggest that you do not behave like an irresponsible gamer, disavow the statement about "Alzheimer's sanctions". Friendly advice

He added: There is also the option of launching a 500-ton structure for India and China. Do you want to threaten them with such a perspective? The ISS does not fly over Russia, so all the risks are its own. Are you ready for them?"

Rogozin also mentioned that the location and orbit of the ISS in space are controlled by "Russian Progress MS cargo ships".

Experts see these threats as inflated political rhetoric, given the dependence of both sides on each other for the safety of their people. But it could accelerate a long-awaited divorce in his fragile marriage.

"No one wants to endanger the lives of astronauts and cosmonauts through political maneuvers," said John Logsdon, professor and space analyst at George Washington University.

"It was a very conscious decision when Russia was brought into the station's partnership in 1994 to make the station interdependent," he added - a decision made at the time with cost and speed concerns in mind.

The ISS, a collaboration between the US, Canada, Japan, the European Space Agency and Russia, is divided into two sections: the US orbital segment and the Russian orbital segment.

Currently, the ISS depends on a Russian propulsion system to maintain its orbit, about 400 kilometers above sea level, with the US segment responsible for electricity and life support systems.

Rogozin referred to this co-dependence in a series of hostile tweets posted shortly after U.S. President Joe Biden announced sanctions against Russia's aerospace industry.

“If you block cooperation with us, who will save the ISS from wildly desorbiting and falling to American or European territory?” said Rogozin - noting that the station does not fly over much of Russia.

NASA, for its part, responded with a mild statement emphasizing that it “continues to work with all our international partners, including State Space Corporation Roscosmos, for the ongoing safe operations of the International Space Station”.

Julie Patarin-Jossec, a French academic and author of a book on the ISS, said Rogozin “is a political figure, known for being very loyal to power” and has a history of making fiery statements.

Those on board the station - Russians Anton Shkaplerov and Pyotr Dubrov, Americans Raja Chari, Thomas Marshburn and Kayla Barron and German Matthias Maurer - are highly trained professionals and will probably not be affected, she said.

“Most astronauts of recent decades, or who have had experience in the ISS, are very attached to international cooperation,” Patarin-Jossec said.

In addition, she added, the withdrawal of the ISS program would leave Russia without a manned space program - unless it quickly works with China aboard the Tiangong space station, which is still under construction and currently hosts three crew members.

Long-standing cooperation

US-Russia cooperation has a long history dating back to the height of the Cold War, but it was not without flows and ebbs.

After the United States placed the first men on the Moon in 1969, then-President Richard Nixon sought opportunities to make the space program more cooperative, inviting allies to participate in the Space Shuttle program.

“At the same time, he and Henry Kissinger decided to use a possible joint US-Soviet mission as a symbol of detente,” Logsdon explained.

This led to the historic Apollo-Soyuz mission of 1975, when U.S. and Russian spacecraft first docked in a globally televised event.

The partnership was supposed to expand further, with possible space shuttle missions to a Russian space station, but President Jimmy Carter vetoed these plans after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

It was not until the collapse of the Soviet Union that Russian authorities contacted Bill Clinton's administration about the idea of a merger, which paved the way for the launch of the first ISS module in 1998.

The ISS faced geopolitical storms in the past - most notably the Russian invasion of Crimea in 2014 - but the current tensions, which Logsdon said were the most serious since the Cuban missile crisis, may mark the beginning of the end.

Space observer Jonathan McDowell of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics noted that the U.S. is already developing propulsion capacity using Northrop Grumman's Cygnus cargo ships.

NASA currently wants the station to orbit until 2030, while Russia has not committed itself beyond 2024.

"I think that unless the current situation is resolved quickly, it may affect the Russian desire to remain involved or the US desire to keep them involved," Logsdon said.

Source: AFP

Tags: SpaceISS - International Space Station / International Space StationNASAROSCOSMOSRussia

Fernando Valduga

Aviation photographer and pilot since 1992, he has participated in several air events and operations, such as Cruzex, AirVenture, Dayton Airshow and FIDAE. He has works published in specialized aviation magazines in Brazil and abroad. Uses Canon equipment during his photographic work in the world of aviation

Cavok Brazil - Digital Tchê Web Creation

[astronomyforastrologers]

Russian commander handing over "key" to NASA astronaut

Very  nice ceremony on ISS right now with Russian commander Anton Shkaplerov  handing over "key" to NASA astronaut Thomas Marshburn. "On orbit we are  one crew. ISS is a symbol of friendship, a symbol of the future of  exploration of space."

Jupiter (honorable, tolerance, demonstrative, future, grace, higher mind, hope) quincunx Praamzius (negotiations, treaties, humanitarian efforts and organizations, friends).

*first object to receive a name from Lithuanian lore, the god of time, sky, peace and friendship.

The interactions seemed 100 percent genuine and friendly. Shkaplerov only briefly referenced Earth-bound tensions, but said on orbit they were “space brothers and space sisters.” It gives me some hope for the future.

NASA, almost certainly, will not cut ISS ties with Russia. It would be akin to violating an international treaty, and NASA won't take the first step. https://twitter.com/SciGuySpace/status/1508978238894354433

It's worth noting there was absolutely zero Russian war propaganda to be seen in the Soyuz landing zone, or in Moscow Mission Control. I'd take this as further evidence that Russia would like to continue the ISS partnership. https://twitter.com/SciGuySpace/status/1509143288976220174

Minor planet keywords developed by Philip Sedgwick, used with permission http://philipsedgwick.com/

Centaur, TNO & Asteroid Aspectarian http://serennu.com/astrology/aspectarians.php

#praamzius #chiron

[talkoftitusville]

NASA’s SpaceX Crew-3 Astronauts En Route to Kennedy Space Center

The astronauts who will fly on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-3 mission to the International Space Station are now on their way to the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where they will begin final preparations for launch.

The astronauts who will fly on NASA’s SpaceX Crew-3 mission to the International Space Station are now on their way to the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where they will begin final preparations for launch. From left, SpaceX Crew-3 astronauts Raja Chari, Thomas Marshburn, Kayla Barron, and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Matthias Maurer prepare to depart Ellington Field in…

View On WordPress

[raven0276]

Now hopefully he can bring some space sanity down to his country. I’ll be watching this Russian crew. See if they disappear or not.

[dermontag]

Abschied von der ISS Matthias Maurer kehrt zur Erde zurück 05.05.2022, 08:28 Uhr Am 11. November 2021 machte sich die Crew rund um den deutschen Astronauten Matthias Maurer auf den Weg zur ISS. Etwa ein halbes Jahr später brechen die vier Raumfahrer zurück zur Erde auf. "Es waren sechs herausragende Monate", resümiert Maurer seinen Aufenthalt. Nach einem halben Jahr auf der Internationalen Raumstation ISS ist der deutsche Astronaut Matthias Maurer zurück zur Erde aufgebrochen. Maurer und drei US-Kollegen - die NASA-Astronauten Kayla Barron, Raja Chari und Thomas Marshburn - dockten am Morgen an Bord einer "Crew Dragon"-Kapsel von der Internationalen Raumstation ISS ab, wie auf Live-Bildern der US-Raumfahrtbehörde NASA zu sehen war. Am Freitagmorgen deutscher Zeit soll die Kapsel im Meer vor der Küste des US-Bundesstaats Florida landen. Am späten Freitagabend wird Maurer, wenn alles nach Plan läuft, zurück in Deutschland erwartet. Der 52-jährige Saarländer soll auf dem militärischen Teil des Flughafens Köln/Bonn landen. Die Astronauten kehren in einer "Crew Dragon"-Kapsel zur Erde zurück. (Foto: picture alliance/dpa/SpaceX) Vor dem Verlassen der Internationalen Raumstation hat sich die Crew um Maurer bei einer offiziellen Zeremonie verabschiedet. "Es waren sechs herausragende Monate hier auf der Raumstation", sagte der Astronaut der europäischen Raumfahrtagentur ESA bei der live übertragenen Veranstaltung am Mittwoch. "Es ist das Ende einer sechsmonatigen Mission, aber der Weltraum-Traum lebt weiter." Den vorerst letzten Tag an Bord der ISS hätten alle mit einem lachenden und einem weinenden Auge erlebt, sagte Marshburn. "Es ist ein interessanter Tag für uns, wir sind in der Raumstation herumgeflogen und haben unsere letzten Fotos und unsere letzten Sachen zusammengesammelt und uns darauf vorbereitet, nach Hause zu kommen." Marshburn übergab bei der Zeremonie zudem das Kommando über die Raumstation an seinen russischen Kollegen Oleg Artemjew. Bei ihm werde die ISS "in guten Händen" sein, sagte Marshburn. "Das bleibende Erbe der ISS wird sehr wahrscheinlich die internationale Zusammenarbeit und ein Ort des Friedens sein." Artemjew bedankte sich und nahm das Amt an. "Ich glaube, ihr wisst, was für uns wichtig ist - unsere Familien, unsere Kinder, Friede zwischen unseren Ländern und unsere Freundschaft - danke für die Freundschaft." Es war bereits das zweite Mal seit Beginn des Ukraine-Kriegs, dass das Kommando über die ISS zwischen einem russischen Kosmonauten und einem NASA-Astronauten wechselte. Die "Crew-3" um Maurer war am 11. November 2021 vom Weltraumbahnhof Cape Canaveral zum Außenposten der Menschheit gereist. Nach ihrem Abschied werden neben Artemjew noch die Kosmonauten Denis Matwejew und Sergej Korssakow an Bord der Station verbleiben, ebenso wie die vor rund einer Woche angekommene "Crew-4" - die NASA-Astronauten Kjell Lindgren, Bob Hines und Jessica Watkins sowie die ESA-Astronautin Samantha Cristoforetti.

[updatesnews]

NASA hands over control of ISS to Russia after they threatened to crash it into Earth | Science | News

NASA hands over control of ISS to Russia after they threatened to crash it into Earth | Science | News

NASA astronauts have handed over the metaphorical (and ceremonial) keys to the ISS to Russian cosmonauts, as they prepare for their descent back to Earth, leaving Russia in charge. NASA astronaut Thomas Marshburn ceded over to cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev yesterday as the four astronauts who were part of SpaceX’s Crew-3 mission prepared for the return. Mr Marshburn said during a webcast: “I think the…

View On WordPress