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On June 5, 2024, NASA Astronauts went to the blue sky in a new Boeing capsule called Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore, Starliner. Their mission? Test the dock with the Space Ship, the International Space Station (ISS) and then return home a few days later.
Instead, the couple returned to the crew crew More than nine months – March 18.
In the opening mission, there were several problems, including Starliner or CST-100, helium leaks and decimal problems.
Before Boeing and NASA, along with Williams and Wilmore, it was decided to be the best of the capsule back without staff due to security concerns.
In September, it was brought to a safe house, the astronauts left to wait for an alternative walk.
Clock | Astronauts Butch Wilmore, Suni Williams speech spackshx capsulu Aboard recovery ship:
NASA Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, a weekly mission for the International Space Station, returned to the ground on Tuesday, Tuesday, returned to the ground on Tuesday. The capsule poured water on a boat before the crew one by one.
Social media and astronauts were widely reported to “closed” or “closed” or “closed”. However, in the first news conference since returning, both Williams and Wilmore said they did not feel this way.
“We’ve heard about it,” Williams laughed, spoke in response to this narrative on Monday.
Wilmore, he said about planning.
“We said before: We had a plan? Is it right? We set out for what we planned. But we are preparing for any number of condition.” “Because this is a curve road. You never know where it goes.”
Instead, Williams and Wilmore officially expedition 71/72 became part of the crew, processing and practices
Even Space walked In January, the Canadarm2 prepares a reserve elbow joint for robot arm. The ninth gap for Williams and became the fifth for Wilmore.
The comfort of the house
When they said they enjoyed their work and what they do in their work, they were happy to return to the comfort of the houses. The first things they want to do?
“I wanted to hug my husband and hug my dogs. I also say in this order … maybe,” said Williams, laugh, laugh. “No, I’m just kidding.”
As a vegetarian, he said he enjoyed grilled cheese sandwiches.
It was a little different for Wilmore.
“Of course, he hugs the family again,” said Wilmore. “Also the opportunity – and I have already said it once or twice – I only thank a nation involved in all this. It’s not just for us, but not for everyone.”
When asked how difficult it is from friends and family than planned, Wilmore admitted that Wilmore is “difficult”.
“It was not in preparation,” he said. “But we are talking about these opportunities in my family. We have not said all this. We did not say we would not go for nine months – but it turned out.”
Although their families missed Thanksgiving and Christmas, they said they had a good time celebrating the holidays.
“There was a reindeer, we found it as a bull,” said Wilmore. “But we celebrated in style, trusted me.”
Crewmate Nick The Hague was facilitated on September 28 when the space was arrived; Williams said he would bring a few surprises.
“Santa was like a small bag for all of us. And it was quite awesome to be there for the holiday there.” “It’s pretty unique and we have many of us to do it.”
As the reception and adaptation of the gravity, Williams said well adjusted.
“Our teams here are preparing to prepare for making us new challenges,” Williams said. “So you know that you are feeling better than we are back in two weeks ago. I actually ran three miles yesterday. Therefore, I will give myself a little pat.”
So they re-fly in Starliner?
“Yes, because we will make all the issues we encounter. We will make it. We will work it,” said Wilmore. “Boeing was completely committed. NASA was completely committed. I would continue to heart beat.”
Williams agreed.
“Yes, I would like,” he said. “The spacecraft is really capable. There were a few things that need to be fixed … and people are actively working on this, but this is a great spacecraft.”
