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Sunday, November 03, 2024

Shenzhou-18 Crew Capsule Re-entry over Xinjiang | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew Capsule Re-entry over Xinjiang | China Space Station

The return capsule of the Shenzhou-18 crewed spacecraft, carrying astronauts Ye Guangfu, Li Cong, and Li Guangsu, safely touched down at the Dongfeng landing site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on Monday, November 4, 2024, at 1:24am Beijing time. The three astronauts, after staying in orbit for 192 days, were all in good health and the Shenzhou-18 crewed mission was declared a success, the China Manned Space Agency (CMSA) said.

The crew will enter a period of medical quarantine and undergo comprehensive medical examinations and health evaluations, it said, adding that they will meet with the press in Beijing afterward.

The Shenzhou-18 astronauts, Ye Guangfu, Li Cong and Li Guangsu, were launched from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on April 25, 2024. They completed all planned tasks during their long duration mission that lasted over six months.

During the mission, the Shenzhou-18 crew conducted 100+ scientific experiments and tests and completed two spacewalks.

They became the country's first astronauts to bring fish into space, raising them in an experiment cabinet, while collecting water samples and fish eggs for research. They will bring back the samples with them. This is expected to provide valuable insights for scientists to study the life of vertebrates in space.

After the arrival of the Shenzhou-19 trio at the space station on Oct 30, 2024, the two crews each comprising three astronauts spent five days together in orbit. A handover ceremony was held Friday night in which Shenzhou-18 commander Ye Guangfu transferred the keys of the space station to Shenzhou-19 commander Cai Xuzhe.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Commander Ye Guangfu (叶光富)

Mission Specialist Li Cong (李聪)

Mission Specialist Li Guangsu (李广苏)

Video Credits: Zhang Jingyi, Tang Muzhi

Capture Location: Korla City in northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region

Duration: 20 seconds

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

#NASA #Space #Science #Earth #China #中国 #Shenzhou18 #神舟十八 #Shenzhou19 #神舟十九号 #Taikonauts #Astronauts #YeGuangfu #LiCong #LiGuangsu #CSS #ChinaSpaceStation #中国空间站 #TiangongSpaceStation #SpaceLaboratory #LongDurationSpaceflight #CMSA #国家航天局 #HumanSpaceflight #Korla #Xinjiang #STEM #Education #HD #Video

Shenzhou-18 Crew after Landing in Inner Mongolia | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew after Landing in Inner Mongolia | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew | from left to right: Commander Ye Guangfu (叶光富), Mission Specialist Li Cong (李聪), and Mission Specialist Li Guangsu (李广苏)

Shenzhou-18 Commander Ye Guangfu (叶光富)

Mission Specialist Li Cong (李聪)

Mission Specialist Li Guangsu (李广苏)

Shenzhou-18 Commander Ye Guangfu (叶光富)

Mission Specialist Li Cong (李聪)

Mission Specialist Li Guangsu (李广苏)

Shenzhou-18 Crew Capsule after landing

The crew will enter a period of medical quarantine and undergo comprehensive medical examinations and health evaluations, it said, adding that they will meet with the press in Beijing afterward.

During the mission, the Shenzhou-18 crew conducted 100+ scientific experiments and tests and completed two spacewalks.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Ye Guangfu (叶光富, commander)

Li Cong (李聪, mission specialist)

Li Guangsu (李广苏, mission specialist)

Image Credits: Xinhua/CGTN

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

Wide-field View: Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 | Digitized Sky Survey 2

Wide-field View: Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 | Digitized Sky Survey 2

This wide-field view of the sky around the open star cluster NGC 3532 was created from photographic material forming part of the Digitized Sky Survey 2. The cluster itself is at the center of the picture and the bright star to its lower left is x Carinae—a very brilliant yellow hypergiant star that is about five times further from Earth than the cluster itself. This star is one of the most distant that can be seen with the naked eye.

Distance: 1,300 light years

The Digitized Sky Survey (DSS) is a ground-based imaging survey of the entire sky in several colors of light produced by the Space Telescope Science Institute through its Guide Star Survey group.

In the bright star cluster, NGC 3532, also known as the Wishing Well Cluster, many stars still shine with a hot bluish color, but more massive ones have become red giants and glow with a rich orange hue.

This open cluster of young stars was named the Wishing Well Cluster because, through a telescope’s eyepiece, it looks like a handful of silver coins twinkling at the bottom of a wishing well.

Credit: European Southern Observatory (ESO)/Digitized Sky Survey 2
Acknowledgement: Davide De Martin
Release Date: Nov. 26, 2014

#NASA #ESO #Astronomy #Space #Science #Stars #StarCluster #NGC3532 #Caldwell91 #Star #xCarinae #HyperGiantStar #Carina #Constellation #MilkyWayGalaxy #Cosmos #Universe #Chile #Europe #DSS2 #STScI #UnitedStates #STEM #Education

Full Dome View of The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | ESO

Full Dome View of The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | ESO

The MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope at the European Southern Observatory’s La Silla Observatory in Chile captured this richly colorful view of the bright star cluster NGC 3532, also known as the Wishing Well Cluster. Many stars still shine with a hot bluish color, but more massive ones have become red giants and glow with a rich orange hue.

This open cluster of young stars was named the Wishing Well Cluster because, through a telescope’s eyepiece, it looks like a handful of silver coins twinkling at the bottom of a wishing well.

Distance: 1,300 light years

Learn more about the MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope:

https://www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/lasilla/mpg22/

Credit: ESO/G. Beccari

Duration: 31 seconds

Release Date: June 12, 2014

#NASA #ESO #Astronomy #Space #Science #Stars #StarCluster #NGC3532 #Caldwell91 #Carina #Constellation #MilkyWayGalaxy #Cosmos #Universe #MPGESOTelescope #LaSillaObservatory #Chile #Europe #STEM #Education #FullDome #HD #Video

Journey to Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | ESO

Journey to Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | ESO

This video starts with a view of the southern Milky Way and takes us on a journey towards the open star cluster NGC 3532. The MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope at the European Southern Observatory’s La Silla Observatory in Chile captured this richly colorful view of the bright star cluster NGC 3532, also known as the Wishing Well Cluster. Many stars still shine with a hot bluish color, but more massive ones have become red giants and glow with a rich orange hue.

This open cluster of young stars was named the Wishing Well Cluster because, through a telescope’s eyepiece, it looks like a handful of silver coins twinkling at the bottom of a wishing well.

Distance: 1,300 light years

Learn more about the MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope:

https://www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/lasilla/mpg22/

Credit: ESO/G. Baccari/Digitized Sky Survey 2/N. Risinger

Duration: 50 seconds

Release Date: Nov. 26, 2014

Pan of The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | MPG/ESO Telescope

Pan of The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | MPG/ESO Telescope

This open cluster of young stars was named the Wishing Well Cluster because, through a telescope’s eyepiece, it looks like a handful of silver coins twinkling at the bottom of a wishing well.

Distance: 1,300 light years

Learn more about the MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope:

https://www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/lasilla/mpg22/

Credit: ESO/G. Beccari

Duration: 56 seconds

Release Date: Nov. 26, 2014

The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | NASA Chandra (X-ray)

The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | NASA Chandra (X-ray)

NGC 3532 (also called the “Wishing Well Cluster”) is a cluster of middle-aged stars—about 300 million years old—that covers nearly twice the size of the full Moon on the sky. X-rays from Chandra (purple and white); optical from ESO/MPG 2.2m (red, green, and blue)

This image of the NGC 3532 star cluster resembles a black canvas stippled with thousands of drops of colorful paint, flicked from an artist’s brush. From this vantage point, the stars range from minuscule to merely tiny. They range in color from white and golden yellow, to oranges, reds, blues and purples. A number of stars have white cores with colorful outlines, while others gleam and have large, translucent, outer glows. The purple and white stars are those detected in X-rays by Chandra. A faint, hazy, brick orange cloud streaks across the middle of the image.

Distance: 1,300 light years

Image Credits: Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: ESO; Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Major

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

#NASA #ESO #Astronomy #Space #Science #Stars #StarCluster #NGC3532 #Caldwell91 #Carina #Constellation #MilkyWayGalaxy #Cosmos #Universe #NASAChandra #ChandraObservatory #Xray #LaSillaObservatory #Chile #Europe #STEM #Education

The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | MPG/ESO Telescope

The Wishing Well Star Cluster: NGC 3532 in Carina | MPG/ESO Telescope

This open cluster of young stars was named the Wishing Well Cluster because, through a telescope’s eyepiece, it looks like a handful of silver coins twinkling at the bottom of a wishing well.

Distance: 1,300 light years

Learn more about the MPG/ESO 2.2-meter telescope:

https://www.eso.org/public/teles-instr/lasilla/mpg22/

Credit: ESO/G. Beccari

Release Date: Nov. 26, 2014

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Landing: First Images | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Landing: First Images | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 crew module at the landing site in China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region

Shenzhou-18 Commander Ye Guangfu (叶光富)

Shenzhou-18 crew module at the landing site in China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region shortly after landing

Shenzhou-18 Crew Emblem

The return capsule of the Shenzhou-18 crewed spacecraft, carrying astronauts Ye Guangfu, Li Cong and Li Guangsu, successfully touched down at the Dongfeng landing site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on Monday, November 4, 2024, at 1:24am Beijing time.

During the mission, the Shenzhou-18 crew conducted 100+ scientific experiments and tests and completed two spacewalks.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Ye Guangfu (叶光富, commander)

Li Cong (李聪, mission specialist)

Li Guangsu (李广苏, mission specialist)

Image Credits: Xinhua/CGTN/CCTV

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Landing in Inner Mongolia | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Landing in Inner Mongolia | China Space Station

During the mission, the Shenzhou-18 crew conducted 100+ scientific experiments and tests and completed two spacewalks.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Ye Guangfu (叶光富, commander)

Li Cong (李聪, mission specialist)

Li Guangsu (李广苏, mission specialist)

Video Credit: CCTV

Duration: 37 seconds

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Undocking for Earth Return | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Crew Spacecraft Undocking for Earth Return | China Space Station

China's Shenzhou-18 crew spacecraft that departed the Tiangong space station at 16:12 (Beijing Time) on Sunday, November 3, 2024, then proceeded to orbit the Earth under autonomous control. This process lasted several hours before final landing, according to the China Manned Space Agency (CMSA).

The return capsule of the Shenzhou-18 spacecraft later touched down at the Dongfeng Landing Site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the early morning on Monday, November 4, 2024 Beijing.

The Shenzhou-18 astronauts, Ye Guangfu, Li Cong and Li Guangsu, were sent into space from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on April 25, 2024. They had completed all planned tasks during their stay in space that lasted for over six months.

During the mission, the Shenzhou-18 crew conducted over 100 scientific experiments and tests and completed two spacewalks.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Ye Guangfu (叶光富, commander)
Li Cong (李聪, mission specialist)
Li Guangsu (李广苏, mission specialist)

Video Credit: CCTV

Duration: 1 minute

Release Date: Nov. 3, 2024

Shenzhou-18 Ground Search & Rescue Team Training | China Space Station

Shenzhou-18 Ground Search & Rescue Team Training | China Space Station

A search and rescue team has carried out training at the Dongfeng landing site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region to prepare for the return of the Shenzhou-18 taikonauts on Monday, Nov. 4, 2024 Beijing time.

The ground search and rescue team at the Dongfeng Landing Site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region has been readied to ensure safe return of the Shenzhou-18 crew to the Earth despite the challenges of nighttime operation in the desert.

The Shenzhou-18 spacecraft separated from the Tiangong space station combination at 16:12 Beijing Time (0812 GMT) on Sunday, November 3, 2024, according to the China Manned Space Agency (CMSA). The return capsule of the spaceship, carrying astronauts Ye Guangfu, Li Cong, and Li Guangsu, is scheduled to touch down at the landing site in the early morning on Monday.

The ground team will take charge of searching for and transferring the return capsule, while providing immediate medical examination for the astronauts.

The team is equipped with a search vehicle, which will run in the forefront of the search operation. It can accommodate 10 searchers who are able to carry out the initial tasks if it finds the return capsule first.

"The Shenzhou-18 will return to our Dongfeng Landing Site. The landing site consists of the eastern and western parts. The eastern part is composed of soft Gobi, saline-alkali land, sacsaoul forest, mountains and rivers, while the western part is hard Gobi. This time the return capsule will target the western part," said Chen Guodong, a searcher of the team.

Besides the search vehicle, the team is also equipped with vehicles for command, communication, engineering transport and medical service.

Drivers of the vehicles have undergone special trainings in advance to adapt to the complicated road conditions in the desert, while more lights have been installed on the vehicles to illuminate the dark night during the search operation, according to Chen.

"This dark night may be better than that of the Shenzhou-14 return with a higher temperature, not so cold. However, we still conducted some targeted trainings. Our personnel carried out an overall reconnaissance of the landing site. We conducted intensive trainings for drivers to strengthen their capability of driving a vehicle in complicated roads, especially at night. We added search lights on the vehicles to give our drivers better field of vision at night so that they have enough time and ability to respond to different terrains. We installed a square light on the engineering transport vehicle to illuminate the dark night at the landing spot so that our staff can work as smoothly as in the daytime," Chen said.

Video Credit: CCTV
Duration: 1 minute, 24 seconds
Release Date: Nov. 2, 2024

Air Search Team Ready for Shenzhou-18 Crew Return | China Space Station

Air Search Team Ready for Shenzhou-18 Crew Return | China Space Station

The air search and rescue team for the return of the three Shenzhou-18 astronauts is fully ready to welcome the trio back at the Dongfeng landing site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region on Monday, Nov. 4, 2024. They must navigate the complicated desert terrain with next to zero visibility during the wee hours to guarantee a safe return of the homecoming Shenzhou-18 crew.

The team is making final preparations and performing maintenance checks on its five helicopters: a command helicopter, a communications helicopter, a medical monitoring helicopter, and two for medical rescue.

The team, stationed approximately 40 kilometers from the anticipated landing point, has intensified its preparations for this nighttime rescue, led by members with extensive experiences in Shenzhou recovery missions.

Wang Wenjuan, an air search and rescue team member, said the two major challenges of this mission are next to zero visibility and sandy desert terrain.

Wang said the team stationed at the Dongfeng landing site in early October for comprehensive drills and site inspections, fully preparing themselves to handle the mission's challenges.

"In these training sessions, we enhanced our preparations in all aspects to tackle the mission's key challenges. For equipment, we installed high-power searchlights, infrared optical pods, and both binocular and quad-night vision goggles. As for personnel, each mission crew has two captains and two mechanics, with an additional navigator assigned. Our pilots each have over 3,100 hours of flight time, bringing extensive experience to the task. The navigator plays a crucial role in supporting the whole crew receiving navigation signals, planning search route, and providing real-time positioning data. They assist the pilots with precise calculations to approach the return capsule and ensure a smooth and accurate landing without deviating by a single meter or degree. Overall, our air search and rescue team is fully prepared with the highest level of expertise, safety, and reliability to bring our astronauts home," she said.

Shenzhou-18 Crew:

Ye Guangfu (叶光富, commander)

Li Cong (李聪, mission specialist)

Li Guangsu (李广苏, mission specialist)

Video Credit: CCTV

Duration: 2 minutes

Release Date: Nov. 2, 2024

The Orion Nebula | Kitt Peak National Observatory

The Orion Nebula | Kitt Peak National Observatory

This picture shows the great nebula in the constellation of Orion the Hunter around 1,500 light years away. On a good clear night, from a dark site well away from the lights of modern civilization, this glowing cloud of gas and dust can be seen with the naked eye as a fuzzy patch surrounding the star Theta Orionis in the Hunter's Sword, below Orion's belt. It is probably the most spectacular of all the objects cataloged by Charles Messier and now called by their `M' numbers. M42 had been known since the beginnings of recorded astronomy as a star, but it is so outstanding that it was first noted as an extended nebula in 1610, only a year after Galileo's first use of the telescope. Detailed descriptions started appearing later in the seventeenth century, and it has been a popular target for anyone with a telescope ever since.

M42 is our closest example of an HII region, being composed mainly of ionized hydrogen. Deep photographs, such as this one, show that it is nearly a degree across, larger than the full Moon (although the Moon is so bright that it looks much larger). The energy to keep the nebula glowing comes from the very hot young stars in a formation called the Trapezium, embedded in the brightest part of the nebula and not visible in this photograph.

Stars are still being born in a dense cloud behind the nebula, but they are hidden from our view by a concentration of dust. This reduces their light to only a million-millionth of its original intensity. Fortunately, astronomers have developed special cameras and other detectors that are sensitive to infra-red radiation, more popularly known as heat. These can penetrate the dust and reveal this stellar nursery to us.

Although M42 is mostly hydrogen, in both neutral and ionized states, with a fair quantity of dust, it does contain significant amounts of other elements, especially oxygen. The green glow of doubly-ionized oxygen is strongest near the intense ultraviolet starlight at the middle of the nebula. To the north-east (the upper left in this picture) is a feature called the Dark Bay. It is a thick cloud of neutral gas that has not yet been ionized.

So many details are visible in even a small telescope that M42 will more than repay the observer that makes it a frequent target, and who will find that it is hard to make a realistic sketch that can capture all of the finer features. This nebula is so impressive in astronomy, it is represented by multiple catalog numbers. M43/NGC1982 is the separated portion to the north-east (top left), surrounding an irregular variable star. Although Messier stopped at only two, other parts of the nebula in this region have received further New General Catalogue (NGC) numbers.

Image Credit: Bill Schoening, KPNO 4m telescope; original Ektachrome color transparency

Image Date: October 1, 1973

#NASA #Astronomy #Space #Science #Stars #Nebulae #Nebula #M42 #M43 #NGC1976 #NGC1982 #OrionNebula #StellarNursery #Orion #Constellation #MilkyWayGalaxy #Cosmos #Universe #Telescope #KPNO #NOIRLab #AURA #NSF #Arizona #UnitedStates #STEM #Education

Saturday, November 02, 2024

Download Free NASA Graphic Novels: Latest Features Europa Clipper Mission

Download Free NASA Graphic Novels: Newest Features Europa Clipper Mission

A new edition of Issue#4 of Astrobiology: The Story of our Search for Life in the Universe has been released to include the NASA Europa Clipper mission

This wallpaper image, featuring NASA's Europa Clipper Mission, uses artwork from Issue#4 of the astrobiology graphic history series, Astrobiology: The Story of our Search for Life in the Universe. The image of Jupiter in the background is adapted from imagery taken by NASA's Juno Mission.

Download free NASA astrobiology graphic novels here in PDF & ePub format in English, Spanish (Español), South Korean (대한민국/한글):

https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/resources/graphic-histories/

To celebrate the successful launch of NASA’s Europa Clipper mission, the agency’s Astrobiology Program has released a new edition of Issue #4—Missions to the Outer Solar System—of its graphic history series Astrobiology: The Story of our Search for Life in the Universe.

Issue #4 tells the story of the outer solar system, from beyond the asteroid belt to the outer reaches of the Sun's magnetic influence. Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn are not habitable, but many of their moons raise questions about life’s potential far, far away from the warmth of the Sun.

One such body is Jupiter’s moon Europa. It contains an ocean of liquid water beneath its icy surface. The Europa Clipper mission is designed to help scientists understand whether this ocean holds key ingredients that could support habitable environments for life as we know it. The spacecraft launched on Oct. 14, 2024, and will arrive at Jupiter in 2030.

Additional content in the fourth edition of Issue #4 also includes European Space Agency (ESA) Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer (JUICE) Mission. It will arrive in the Jovian system in 2031 and collect data on many of Jupiter’s moons, including Ganymede, Europa, Callisto, and Io. This will complement Europa Clipper’s investigation.

Read more about how astrobiologists study the potential for life on worlds like Europa and the exciting data that Europa Clipper will gather by visiting NASA’s Astrobiology website and downloading the new edition.

Digital wallpaper for phones, desktops, or meeting backgrounds that feature the new Europa Clipper artwork from Issue #4 are also available:

https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/resources/backgrounds/

'Dreaming of Europa' Posters and Wallpaper (phone and desktop)

Full-size downloads: https://go.nasa.gov/3ZIDxgu

Find more information about Europa Clipper and Europa here:

https://europa.nasa.gov/

For more information on NASA’s Astrobiology program, visit:

https://science.nasa.gov/astrobiology

Article Credit: Karen Fox/Molly Wasser

Release Date: Nov. 1, 2024

#NASA #Astronomy #Space #Science #Astrobiology #GraphicNovels #EuropaClipper #EuropaClipperSpacecraft #Jupiter #Europa #Moon #OceanWorlds #Biosignatures #Habitability #SolarSystem #SpaceExploration #JPL #Caltech #NASAAmes #SETI #SwRI #UnitedStates #ESA #Europe #Wallpapers #Posters #Art #STEM #Education

'Space Art': Astronaut Don Pettit's Water Ice Wafers | International Space Station

'Space Art': Astronaut Don Pettit's Water Ice Wafers | International Space Station

NASA Astronaut, Artist & Flight Engineer Don Pettit at work

NASA Astronaut Don Pettit: "Science, or should I say Nature, has a way of presenting surprising beauty if one is willing to look."

"Science and Art, or Art and Science; related subjects where it really doesn’t matter which comes first. So I have access to a freezer kept at -95 degrees centigrade (-140 F). What would you do with such a freezer in space?"

"I decided to grow thin wafers of water ice for no more reason than I’m in space and I can. Plus, I wanted to see how the freezing front behaves in 0g (without gravitational buoyancy, how does the freezing front push the tiny bubbles around). Here is one frame from a whole series. I photographed the ice . . . between crossed polarizers where I used a white (blank) laptop display as the illuminator/polarizer in conjunction with an analyzer (polarizing filter) I strategically packed in my bag of personal effects."

Expedition 72 Updates:

https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacestation/

Expedition 72 Crew

Station Commander: Suni Williams

Roscosmos (Russia): Alexey Ovchinin, Ivan Vagner, Aleksandr Gorbunov

NASA: Butch Wilmore, Don Pettit, Nick Hague

An international partnership of space agencies provides and operates the elements of the International Space Station (ISS). The principals are the space agencies of the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada. The ISS has been the most politically complex space exploration program ever undertaken.

Learn more about the important research being operated on Station:
https://www.nasa.gov/iss-science

For more information about STEM on Station:
https://www.nasa.gov/stemonstation
Science, Technology, Engineering, Math (STEM)

Image Credit: NASA's Johnson Space Center (JSC)/Don Pettit

Release Date: Oct. 26, 2024

#NASA #Space #Science #ISS #Earth #Astronauts #DonPettit #MicrogravityExperiments #WaterIceWafers #WaterIceScience #Cosmonauts #Russia #Россия #Roscosmos #Роскосмос #InternationalCooperation #LongDurationMission #HumanSpaceflight #SpaceLaboratory #Florida #UnitedStates #Expedition72 #Art #Nature #STEM #Education

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Sunday, November 03, 2024

Saturday, November 02, 2024