NASA’s Crew-10 mission indicates the long-awaited return of Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams after stuck for nine months at the International Space Station.
The Spacex Dragon capsule transported four astronauts to the International Space Station as part of the NASA crew Two astronauts stranded nine months.
The crew -0 astronaut ‘Spacex Dragon Dragon Capsules forced herself at ISS at 12:04 am et (04:04 GMT) on Sunday, about 29 hours after launching from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
They were greeted by a seven-member crew of the station, which includes Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams-Veteran NASA astronauts and retired Navy test pilots who have remained at the station since June.
The Boeing Starliner’s spacecraft tested on his maiden crew, suffered difficulty with drive and considered being inappropriate to fly them back to Earth. Their extended stay was much longer than the standard rotation of ISS for astronauts of approximately six months.
But it is much shorter than the US space record of 371 days determined by NASA -ini astronaut Frank Rubio on the ISS 2023 ship or a world record held by Russian astronaut Valeri Polyakov, who spent 437 continuous days on the ship of the Peace Station.
Otherwise a routine flight to the crew rotation, the CREW-10 mission is long expected first step to bring Wilmore and Williams back to Earth-Pari Plan that NASA set up last year that President Donald Trump has received more urgency since he took his duty in January.
Wilmore and Williams should leave ISS on Wednesday as early as 4am ET (08:00 GMT), along with NASA’s astronaut Nick Hague and Russian astronaut Alexander Gorbunov.
Hague and Gorbunov flew to ISS in September on a craft craft with two empty places for Wilmore and Williams, and this craft has been attached to the station ever since.
The crew of the crew-10, which should remain at the station for about six months, includes NASA’s astronaut Anne McClain and Nichole Ayers, Japanese astronaut Takuya Oshishi and Russian Astronaut Kirill Peskov.
