HTV-5 is still captured, and the crew is in no danger.
HTV-5 is still captured, and the crew is in no danger. Mark A.
was no report of water during the spacewalk itself, and the crew was never in any danger
was no report of water during the spacewalk itself, and the crew was never in any danger
The crew members were not in any danger as result of the leak.
The crew members were not in any danger as result of the leak.
International Space Station Status 11:20 a.m. EDT Thursday, Aug. 30. 2018 The crew aboard the International Space Station is conducting troubleshooting and repair work today after the discovery of a tiny leak last night traced to the Russian segment of the orbital complex. The leak, which was detected Wednesday night by flight controllers as the …
Flight controllers determined there was no immediate danger to the crew overnight
The following statement is from William Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator of NASA’s Human Exploration and Operations Directorate, regarding the mishap
The crew of the International Space Station is in no danger of running out of food
The International Space Station conducted a Pre-Determined Debris Avoidance Maneuver (PDAM) today, Dec. 21, at 8:42 a.m. EST. The decision to conduct the maneuver was based on tracking data that showed a close approach to station of a fragment of Russian Fregat-SB upper stage debris. During the manuever, the Roscosmos Progress 81 thrusters fired for …
The crew was never in any immediate danger.
While flight control teams were preparing for today’s U.S. spacewalk, updated tracking data on a fragment of Russian Fregat-SB upper stage debris showed a close approach to station. Based on this new data, flight control teams directed the crew to stop spacewalk preparations as the ground team stepped into procedures to perform a Pre-Determined Debris …
The crew is not in any immediate danger.
Astronauts Tim Kopra and Tim Peake ended their spacewalk at 12:31 p.m. EST with the repressurization of the U.S. Quest airlock following an early termination of the spacewalk after Kopra reported a small water bubble had formed inside his helmet. Commander Scott Kelly will assist the crew members with an expedited removal of their spacesuits …
The crew was never in any danger and returned to the airlock in an orderly fashion
Following the docking of the Multipurpose Laboratory Module (MLM), named Nauka, to the International Space Station at 9:29 am EDT, Russian cosmonauts aboard the space station conducted leak checks between Nauka and the service module. At 12:45 pm, the flight control team noticed the unplanned firing of MLM thrusters that caused the station to move out of orientation. …
The crew was never and is not in any danger, and flight controllers in Mission Control
Using the ISS Progress 75 thrusters and with NASA and Russian flight controllers working in tandem, the International Space Station conducted a 150-second reboost Tuesday afternoon at 5:19 p.m. EDT to avoid a possible conjunction with an unknown piece of space debris. Because of the late notification of the possible conjunction, the three Expedition 63 …
At no time was the crew in any danger.
