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Respectfully, keep me on Earth 😬 Spacewalks are about as intense as it gets, astronauts spend up to eight hours floating outside their spacecraft at 17,500 mph; fixing equipment and running experiments while depending entirely on a spacesuit that keeps them alive in the vacuum of space… [🎥: via/ NASA]

Complex

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#WATCH | Stranded for 9 months at International Space Station (ISS), astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams to return to earth A SpaceX rocket carrying a new crew has docked at the International Space Station (ISS) as part of a plan to bring astronauts home. The astronauts were expected to be at ISS for only eight days, but because of technical issues with the experimental spacecraft they came on, they have been there for more than nine months. (Source - NASA via Reuters)

#WATCH | Stranded for 9 months at International Space Station (ISS), astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams to return to earth A SpaceX rocket carrying a new crew has docked at the International Space Station (ISS) as part of a plan to bring astronauts home. The astronauts were expected to be at ISS for only eight days, but because of technical issues with the experimental spacecraft they came on, they have been there for more than nine months. (Source - NASA via Reuters)

ANI

407,153 просмотров • 1 год назад

When astronauts return to Earth, their spacecraft hits the atmosphere at 17,500 mph, facing temperatures up to 3,000°F. So why doesn't it melt? Modern spacecraft rely on advanced heat shields covered in silica-based materials, a technology pioneered by the Space Shuttle. These thermal tiles are made of over 90% trapped air, and because air is a terrible heat conductor, the outside can face a firestorm while the inside stays safely cool. The result feels impossible: a tile can be pulled glowing hot straight out of a furnace and immediately picked up with bare hands. Source: EntirelyEngineering8

When astronauts return to Earth, their spacecraft hits the atmosphere at 17,500 mph, facing temperatures up to 3,000°F. So why doesn't it melt? Modern spacecraft rely on advanced heat shields covered in silica-based materials, a technology pioneered by the Space Shuttle. These thermal tiles are made of over 90% trapped air, and because air is a terrible heat conductor, the outside can face a firestorm while the inside stays safely cool. The result feels impossible: a tile can be pulled glowing hot straight out of a furnace and immediately picked up with bare hands. Source: EntirelyEngineering8

Mario Nawfal

27,695 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

How does a spacecraft traveling 17,500 MPH catch a planet moving through space at 66,600 MPH...while also chasing the sun at 514,000 MPH? It is mathematically and physically impossible. No human has ever left Earth's atmosphere. They would be left behind in the void immediately, with no way of catching up. The Guinness Book of World Records lists the absolute fastest human flight at 4,520 MPH. Read that again. NASA has the nerve to claim their shuttles reach 17,500 MPH to break through Earth's atmosphere. That's ~10x faster than a speeding sniper rifle bullet. Have you seen how slow the rockets travel after takeoff? This is kindergarten stuff, folks! Their fairytale breaks down on these numbers alone. They are LYING to us. [h/t clint.mallon on IG]

How does a spacecraft traveling 17,500 MPH catch a planet moving through space at 66,600 MPH...while also chasing the sun at 514,000 MPH? It is mathematically and physically impossible. No human has ever left Earth's atmosphere. They would be left behind in the void immediately, with no way of catching up. The Guinness Book of World Records lists the absolute fastest human flight at 4,520 MPH. Read that again. NASA has the nerve to claim their shuttles reach 17,500 MPH to break through Earth's atmosphere. That's ~10x faster than a speeding sniper rifle bullet. Have you seen how slow the rockets travel after takeoff? This is kindergarten stuff, folks! Their fairytale breaks down on these numbers alone. They are LYING to us. [h/t clint.mallon on IG]

Ben Wehrman

50,483 просмотров • 21 дней назад

Welcome Back to Earth Sunita Williams! 🌍🚀 #Crew9 lands on earth in their SpaceX Dragon spacecraft. Sunita Williams, you are a trailblazing astronaut, adding to an incredible journey with over 320 days in orbit and 7 spacewalks! You continue to push the boundaries of exploration, carrying India's legacy beyond the stars.🇮🇳 Sunita Williams, you and your fellow astronauts inspire the world with their journey beyond Earth! 🌎 Huge appreciation of the amazing #Crew9 —your teamwork and dedication exemplify the true spirit of space exploration. Once again, I salute you all ! Sunita Williams NASA SpaceX #SunitaWilliams #NASA

Welcome Back to Earth Sunita Williams! 🌍🚀 #Crew9 lands on earth in their SpaceX Dragon spacecraft. Sunita Williams, you are a trailblazing astronaut, adding to an incredible journey with over 320 days in orbit and 7 spacewalks! You continue to push the boundaries of exploration, carrying India's legacy beyond the stars.🇮🇳 Sunita Williams, you and your fellow astronauts inspire the world with their journey beyond Earth! 🌎 Huge appreciation of the amazing #Crew9 —your teamwork and dedication exemplify the true spirit of space exploration. Once again, I salute you all ! Sunita Williams NASA SpaceX #SunitaWilliams #NASA

Devendra Fadnavis

22,610 просмотров • 1 год назад

repost from BBC News (UK) "Wow, we've got a cute little pod of dolphins." 🐬 After their eight-day mission in space turned into nine months, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore have splashed down to Earth. A pod of dolphins were seen circling their capsule, as it bobbed in the ocean off the coast of Florida. Suni and Butch’s stay on the International Space Station (ISS) was only supposed to last eight days, but their mission was dramatically extended after the spacecraft that they arrived on suffered technical problems The pair were finally able to return back to Earth yesterday in a SpaceX capsule along, with Nasa astronaut Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov. Tap the link in BBC News (UK)’s bio to find out how the Nasa astronauts spent nine months in space. #Astronaut #Dolphins #BBCNews iiii]; )'

repost from BBC News (UK) "Wow, we've got a cute little pod of dolphins." 🐬 After their eight-day mission in space turned into nine months, Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore have splashed down to Earth. A pod of dolphins were seen circling their capsule, as it bobbed in the ocean off the coast of Florida. Suni and Butch’s stay on the International Space Station (ISS) was only supposed to last eight days, but their mission was dramatically extended after the spacecraft that they arrived on suffered technical problems The pair were finally able to return back to Earth yesterday in a SpaceX capsule along, with Nasa astronaut Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov. Tap the link in BBC News (UK)’s bio to find out how the Nasa astronauts spent nine months in space. #Astronaut #Dolphins #BBCNews iiii]; )'

Slash

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Ahead of humanity’s return to the lunar surface, Axiom Space and Prada unveiled the Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garment (LCVG) designed to be worn by astronauts inside the Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit (AxEMU) spacesuit. The LCVG collaboration draws on Prada's expertise in design, patternmaking, and advanced materials, resulting in a next-generation garment developed through advanced 3D modeling techniques that maintain cooling and ventilation while enhancing comfort during up to eight-hour spacewalks. Discover more: #Prada #AxEMU Axiom Space

Ahead of humanity’s return to the lunar surface, Axiom Space and Prada unveiled the Liquid Cooling and Ventilation Garment (LCVG) designed to be worn by astronauts inside the Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit (AxEMU) spacesuit. The LCVG collaboration draws on Prada's expertise in design, patternmaking, and advanced materials, resulting in a next-generation garment developed through advanced 3D modeling techniques that maintain cooling and ventilation while enhancing comfort during up to eight-hour spacewalks. Discover more: #Prada #AxEMU Axiom Space

PRADA

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As the astronauts on the Orion spacecraft prepare for the communication blackout that will happen when they loop the moon, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says “astronauts are used to that going through training.” However, he’s keeping in mind “the life support systems on the vehicle, because it’s a test mission.” “... Most importantly, I’m thinking about the thermal protection systems and when these astronauts are under parachute, safely in the water, so we can get them back to their families.”

As the astronauts on the Orion spacecraft prepare for the communication blackout that will happen when they loop the moon, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman says “astronauts are used to that going through training.” However, he’s keeping in mind “the life support systems on the vehicle, because it’s a test mission.” “... Most importantly, I’m thinking about the thermal protection systems and when these astronauts are under parachute, safely in the water, so we can get them back to their families.”

Face The Nation

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"Welcome home!": New footage shows a recovery team reaching the Artemis II crew and opening the door after they splashed down off the coast of California on Friday, marking the end of their historic moon mission. Cheers followed as soon as the astronauts appeared to be OK. The astronauts were met with a NASA and a U.S. military team that assisted them out of the spacecraft in open water and transported them via helicopter to the USS John P. Murtha for medical checks.

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CBS News

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After losing communication with Earth, the Artemis I crew is now heading back to Earth, NASA's Artemis Il astronauts lost contact with Earth for about 40 minutes while they were behind the Moon, which is normal during the mission. They later reconnected and became the farthest humans have ever traveled from Earth. After getting signal back, the crew shared a message about love and unity, reminding everyone that Earth is still home. [🎥: NASA ]

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Complex

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VIEW FROM SPACE: The Artemis II crew checks in from their spacecraft as they begin their lunar mission: "We've got two moon rises that we've had so far and the views of planet Earth. We've circled it completely and we forgot how beautiful it is to look down on Earth."

VIEW FROM SPACE: The Artemis II crew checks in from their spacecraft as they begin their lunar mission: "We've got two moon rises that we've had so far and the views of planet Earth. We've circled it completely and we forgot how beautiful it is to look down on Earth."

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President Trump called the International Space Station while visiting Mission Control at NASA Johnson Space Center on Friday. Trump told astronauts he signed an executive order to create a U.S. Space Academy that will be "at the same level" as the rest of the United States' military academies. "I didn't realize that when I announced it, nobody knew about it, and the room went sort of crazy. They liked it," Trump said.

President Trump called the International Space Station while visiting Mission Control at NASA Johnson Space Center on Friday. Trump told astronauts he signed an executive order to create a U.S. Space Academy that will be "at the same level" as the rest of the United States' military academies. "I didn't realize that when I announced it, nobody knew about it, and the room went sort of crazy. They liked it," Trump said.

CBS News

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Artemis II mission specialist Christina Koch talks to astronauts abord the International Space Station and shares how it felt to look at the Earth during the crew’s historic lunar flyby: “The thing that changed for me, looking back at Earth, was that I found myself noticing not only the beauty of the Earth, but how much blackness there was around it and how it just made it even more special.” “It truly emphasized how alike we are, how the same thing keeps every single person on planet Earth alive.”

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Fox News

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🇺🇸 NASA IS RECRUITING FOR MARS SIMULATOR To qualify for the crew that will spend a year inside of the simulated red planet, you need to either have a masters in a STEM field or 1,000 hours as a pilot. Official NASA statement: "The habitat … simulates the challenges of a mission on Mars, including resource limitations, equipment failures, communication delays, and other environmental stressors. Crew tasks include simulated spacewalks, robotic operations, habitat maintenance, exercise, and crop growth.” Source: NY Post

🇺🇸 NASA IS RECRUITING FOR MARS SIMULATOR To qualify for the crew that will spend a year inside of the simulated red planet, you need to either have a masters in a STEM field or 1,000 hours as a pilot. Official NASA statement: "The habitat … simulates the challenges of a mission on Mars, including resource limitations, equipment failures, communication delays, and other environmental stressors. Crew tasks include simulated spacewalks, robotic operations, habitat maintenance, exercise, and crop growth.” Source: NY Post

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352,378 просмотров • 2 лет назад

'HUMAN NATURE': NASA officials open up about the space toilet breakdown the Artemis II crew is dealing with during their moon mission, comparing the situation to a "tougher" version of camping in space. "Everybody knows how important that is to us here on Earth and it's harder to manage in space."

'HUMAN NATURE': NASA officials open up about the space toilet breakdown the Artemis II crew is dealing with during their moon mission, comparing the situation to a "tougher" version of camping in space. "Everybody knows how important that is to us here on Earth and it's harder to manage in space."

Fox News

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Artemis II: Closing in on the MoonThe astronauts of Artemis II are now truly venturing into deep space — and the Moon is getting closer every hour.They have already traveled more than 200,000 miles (about 320,000 km) from Earth. With every passing moment, our home planet grows smaller in their windows, while the Moon looms larger ahead. Soon, the Moon’s gravitational pull — its “sphere of influence” — will begin to dominate, gently tugging the spacecraft into its embrace.Right now, the crew is fully immersed in the demanding routines of deep-space flight: Running critical checks on the life support systems that keep them alive Testing communications with Earth across vast distances Practicing manual flight maneuvers And carefully preparing for the dramatic lunar flyby that lies just ahead This is the moment Artemis II transitions from leaving Earth behind to preparing for humanity’s return to the Moon — not just orbiting it, but getting ready to push the boundaries of exploration once again.The journey is entering its most exciting phase.

Artemis II: Closing in on the MoonThe astronauts of Artemis II are now truly venturing into deep space — and the Moon is getting closer every hour.They have already traveled more than 200,000 miles (about 320,000 km) from Earth. With every passing moment, our home planet grows smaller in their windows, while the Moon looms larger ahead. Soon, the Moon’s gravitational pull — its “sphere of influence” — will begin to dominate, gently tugging the spacecraft into its embrace.Right now, the crew is fully immersed in the demanding routines of deep-space flight: Running critical checks on the life support systems that keep them alive Testing communications with Earth across vast distances Practicing manual flight maneuvers And carefully preparing for the dramatic lunar flyby that lies just ahead This is the moment Artemis II transitions from leaving Earth behind to preparing for humanity’s return to the Moon — not just orbiting it, but getting ready to push the boundaries of exploration once again.The journey is entering its most exciting phase.

Black Hole

1,395,776 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

NASA is preparing for its historic Artemis II mission, set to launch as early as 6 February 2026, sending four astronauts on a 10-day, 685,000-mile journey around the Moon and back, the first human lunar flyby since 1972.

NASA is preparing for its historic Artemis II mission, set to launch as early as 6 February 2026, sending four astronauts on a 10-day, 685,000-mile journey around the Moon and back, the first human lunar flyby since 1972.

Complex

17,995 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🇺🇸Artemis II launched yesterday, sending four astronauts on the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years. The crew has already spent a full day in space and completed early milestones, including manually piloting the Orion spacecraft. Today they will perform the critical trans-lunar injection burn that will send them on their path toward the Moon. The roughly 10 day journey includes a close flyby of the lunar surface before using the Moon’s gravity to slingshot them back to Earth for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Source: NASA

🇺🇸Artemis II launched yesterday, sending four astronauts on the first crewed mission to the Moon in more than 50 years. The crew has already spent a full day in space and completed early milestones, including manually piloting the Orion spacecraft. Today they will perform the critical trans-lunar injection burn that will send them on their path toward the Moon. The roughly 10 day journey includes a close flyby of the lunar surface before using the Moon’s gravity to slingshot them back to Earth for a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Source: NASA

Mario Nawfal

30,479 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

27 years ago PBS aired this retrospective on the Apollo program. I've recaptured it in three parts and am putting it here, so as to preserve the interviews with the astronauts and NASA staff especially. Many of whom are dead now. Hear them in their own words. (part 1 of 3)

27 years ago PBS aired this retrospective on the Apollo program. I've recaptured it in three parts and am putting it here, so as to preserve the interviews with the astronauts and NASA staff especially. Many of whom are dead now. Hear them in their own words. (part 1 of 3)

Brad R. Torgersen

19,767 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад