Earth, SpaceX and Fram
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For the first time ever, a crew orbited the Earth’s poles.
U.S. News & World Report |
Chun Wang, a Chinese-born entrepreneur, hurtled into orbit from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center.
CNN |
The unusual trajectory was chosen to honor the group’s interest in polar exploration.
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NASA, Earth
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Photographs show that NASA astronaut Sunita "Suni" Williams came back to Earth with dark hair despite it being gray while she was in space.
Yahoo |
“The spacecraft is really capable,” Williams said. “There were a couple of things that need to be fixed, like Butch mentioned, and folks are actively working on that. But it is a great spacecraft, an...
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Pettit posted his striking footage on social media on Tuesday. The American astronaut used a wide-angle lens to get the entirety of the seven-window Cupola module in the video, using the panels to frame Earth in a way that makes it look rather like — you guessed it — an eyeball.
The International Space Station has been orbiting our planet for decades, but how did it get up there and how long did it take? Here's everything we know.
Miso is a traditional Japanese condiment made by fermenting cooked soybeans and salt. In a study published in iScience, researchers successfully made miso on the International Space Station (ISS). They found that the miso smelled and tasted similar to miso fermented on Earth—just with a slightly nuttier,
Scientists hypothesize that cultivating a diverse set of microbes on the International Space Station – and the its eventual replacement – could improve astronaut health.
As it flew up toward the International Space Station last summer, the Starliner spacecraft lost four thrusters. A NASA astronaut, Butch Wilmore, had to take manual control of the vehicle. But as its thrusters failed, Wilmore lost the ability to move Starliner in the direction he wanted to go.
The world became familiar with Barry “Butch” Wilmore and Suni Williams’ unplanned nine-month stay at the International Space Station. Only recently, though, are we learning the tenuous
Astronauts at the International Space Station are known for developing rashes, unusual allergies and fungal or bacterial infections. But why is that? A study published in February suggests it is because the station is too clean.