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Four astronauts splashed down in the early morning hours Thursday, after a medical issue cut a NASA mission short for the first time in the agency’s history. The medical issue and the astronaut experiencing it are still unknown, part of the strict privacy protocols in place at the agency.

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13,581 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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VIDEO: 🧑🚀 🇺🇸 Astronauts return to Earth in first-ever medical evacuation Four International Space Station crew members splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, after the first ever medical evacuation in the orbital lab's history. A NASA video feed showed the capsule carrying US astronauts Mike Fincke and Zena Cardman, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Platonov and Japanese astronaut Kimiya Yui landing off the coast of San Diego #AFPVertical

VIDEO: 🧑🚀 🇺🇸 Astronauts return to Earth in first-ever medical evacuation Four International Space Station crew members splashed down in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, after the first ever medical evacuation in the orbital lab's history. A NASA video feed showed the capsule carrying US astronauts Mike Fincke and Zena Cardman, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Platonov and Japanese astronaut Kimiya Yui landing off the coast of San Diego #AFPVertical

AFP News Agency

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🚨🚀 Meanwhile in ‘Space’ “They just splashed down in California - Look there’s the shuttle” “This is the first medical evacuation of its kind since the International space station opened in 1998” Four ‘Astronauts’ crash back down to Earth following one suffering a medical emergency.

🚨🚀 Meanwhile in ‘Space’ “They just splashed down in California - Look there’s the shuttle” “This is the first medical evacuation of its kind since the International space station opened in 1998” Four ‘Astronauts’ crash back down to Earth following one suffering a medical emergency.

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SpaceX and NASA pulled off an remarkable feat in unison together: safely returning Crew-11 to Earth after the first-ever medical evacuation from the International Space Station. Despite a serious health issue cutting their mission short by over a month, astronauts Zena Cardman, Michael Fincke, Kimiya Yui, and Oleg Platonov splashed down off San Diego in perfect form. This historic moment shows the unbreakable spirit of NASA and SpaceX, under the leadership of Jared Isaacman and Elon Musk, pushing boundaries while prioritizing safety. True heroes! 🌌

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NASA announced it is ending a mission to the International Space Station early because of a medical situation involving one of the astronauts aboard the station. Read more:

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NASA officials said there was ‘a lot more to do’ after the four crew members of the Artemis II mission splashed down in the Pacific Ocean

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Crew‑11 astronauts Zena Cardman and Michael Fincke reflected on their mission after NASA ordered an early return from the International Space Station because of a medical situation involving one of the astronauts aboard the station.

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A pod of dolphins circled the NASA astronauts' capsule after it successfully splashed down off the coast of Florida.

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A pod of dolphins circled the NASA astronauts' capsule after it successfully splashed down off the coast of Florida.

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Astronauts leave ISS in first-ever medical evacuation. A video feed from NASA showed American astronauts Mike Fincke and Zena Cardman, Russian cosmonaut Oleg Platonov and Japanese astronaut Kimiya Yui undocking from the ISS, after five months in space

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What looked like a falling star or a meteor streaking through the San Francisco night sky was actually a SpaceX capsule carrying astronauts, heading to a middle-of-the-night splashdown in the Pacific Ocean near San Diego. An ailing astronaut returned to Earth with three others on Thursday, ending their space station mission more than a month early in NASA's first medical evacuation. For the latest in Bay Area news, weather and sports:

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Last month, for the first time in more than 50 years, four astronauts flew to the moon and back. Their mission, Artemis II, was a test run for future endeavors, including the construction of a NASA base on the lunar surface. Reid Wiseman, the commander of the recent mission to the moon, talks to David W. Brown about the fear inherent in a voyage leaving Earth, going deeper into space than anyone in history, and how the group of astronauts came together as a crew. Read the full interview:

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