A mechanic at an Iranian airport is dead after a horrific accident ... getting sucked into the running engine of a Boeing commercial airliner. The fatal incident.. TMZ.com
Two astronauts who have been stuck on the International Space Station (ISS) for over a month are talking to reporters for the first time on Wednesday afternoon. Sky News
ISS Crew Forced to , Take Shelter , After Russian Satellite Breaks Apart.
'The Independent' reports that astronauts aboard the
International Space Station (ISS) took shelter due to
the danger of debris from a broken up Russian satellite.
Crews aboard the ISS were ordered to board
their respective spacecraft in case debris
struck and damaged the orbital laboratory.
According to experts, the ever-increasing number of
satellites in orbit around Earth has magnified the risk of
collision and other potential problems for space crews.
It remains unclear what caused
the RESURS-P1 Russian Earth
Observation satellite to break apart. .
According to NASA's Space Station office, the event
occurred near the space station, prompting astronauts
to take shelter in their spacecraft for about an hour. .
Mission Control continued to monitor the path of the debris, and after about an hour, the crew was cleared to exit their spacecraft and the station resumed normal operations, NASA statement, via X.
Space-tracking firm LeoLabs said that U.S. radar
detected the decommissioned satellite releasing a
cloud of debris in low-Earth orbit late on June 26. .
Shortly after 9 p.m. EDT, NASA
instructed crews aboard the space
station to shelter in their respective
spacecraft as a standard precautionary
measure after it was informed
of a satellite break-up at an
altitude near the station, NASA statement, via X.
According to U.S. Space Command, the Russian satellite created , "over 100 pieces of trackable debris.".
USSPACECOM has observed no
immediate threats and is continuing
to conduct routine conjunction
assessments to support the safety
and sustainability of the space domain, U.S. Space Command statement, via 'The Independent'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
NASA and Boeing, Stress That Astronauts, Are Not 'Stranded' on ISS.
'Newsweek' reports that two NASA astronauts remain
on the International Space Station, nearly two
weeks after originally being..
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
On June 5th, 2024, two NASA astronauts ride in Boeing’s Starliner capsule for a rendezvous with the ISS. It was a major milestone in NASA’s Commercial Crew Program. Unfortunately, it had helium..
Following its docking to the International Space Station on June 6, the hatch of the Boeing Starliner vehicle was opened, allowing NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to enter the complex..
Boeing Starliner crew aboard ISS after challenging docking
![Boeing lost in space: Did 'focus on profits over engineering' mar ISS mission overwhelmed by issues [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240711/1381292180-Boeing-lost-in-space-Did-focus-on-profits.jpg)
![NASA astronauts voice confidence that Boeing Starliner will bring them home [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240711/1381289204-NASA-astronauts-voice-confidence-that-Boeing-Starliner-will.jpg)
![Defunct Russian satellite breaks apart forcing ISS astronauts to react [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240628/1379869152-Defunct-Russian-satellite-breaks-apart-forcing-ISS-astronauts.jpg)
![ISS Crew Forced to Take Shelter After Russian Satellite Breaks Apart [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240627/1379791968-ISS-Crew-Forced-to-Take-Shelter-After-Russian.jpg)
![NASA and Boeing Stress That Astronauts Are Not 'Stranded' on ISS [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240624/1379480574-NASA-and-Boeing-Stress-That-Astronauts-Are-Not.jpg)
![Boeing Starliner liftoff on a ULA Atlas V rocket [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240618/1718693921-Boeing-Starliner-liftoff-on-ULA-Atlas.jpg)
![NASA’s Boeing Crew Flight Test Docking Day Highlights - June 6, 2024 [Video]](https://video.newsserve.net/300/v/20240608/1717825600-NASA-Boeing-Crew-Flight-Test-Docking-Day.jpg)
