SpaceX Launch:
SpaceX delivered four astronauts to the International Space Station for NASA on March 2, including the first person from an Arab country to go up for a long moon. The Falcon rocket lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center shortly after midnight, lighting up the night sky as it made its way to the East Coast. SpaceX released four astronauts to the International Space Station for NASA on March 2, including the first person from the Arab world to ascend for a period of one month.
A Falcon rocket lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center shortly after midnight, lighting up the night sky as it headed for the East Coast. Nearly 80 spectators from the United Arab Emirates watched from the launch pad as astronaut Sultan al-Neyadi – only the second Emirati to fly in space – lifted off up in his six months’ work. On the other side of the world, in Dubai and other places in the United Arab Emirates, schools and companies are planning to spread the release immediately. Three airplanes, and Warren “Woody” Hoburg, a former Massachusetts Institute of Technology researcher and cosmologist, and Andrei Fedyaev, a space runner who retired from the Russian Air Force. Welcome to orbit,” SpaceX Launch Control announced over the radio, noting that the liftoff took place four years to the day after the capsule’s first orbital test flight. “If you like your ride, be sure to give us five stars.”
The initial launch attempt on February 27 was canceled at the last minute due to a clogged filter in the engine’s ignition system. it may take twice as long, but it’s worth the trip,” they will replace the American-Russian-Japanese crew that has been there since October. The other occupants of the space station were two Russians and an American who spent six months on the double, until September, after their Soyuz capsule broke up. The Soyuz mission landed last weekend. Al-Neyadi, a communications engineer, served as a stand-in for the first Emirati astronaut, Hazzaa al-Mansoori, who flew a Russian rocket to the space station in 2019 for a weeklong visit. The oil-rich Federation pays for al-Neyadi’s seat on SpaceX’s flight. He greeted everyone in Arabic and greeted them in English once in orbit.
“The production was amazing. It’s amazing,” he said. The UAE Minister for Public Education and High Technology Sarah al-Amiri said that the long-term project “gives us a new place for science and scientific research for the country”. “We don’t want to just go into space and not have much to do there or have no impact,” said the director of the United Arab Emirates Space Center in Dubai, Salem al. – Marri said. Emirates already has a plane flying to Mars, and a small rover is going to the moon on Japanese soil. Two new astronauts from the United Arab Emirates train with NASA’s latest astronaut picks in Houston. Saudi Prince Sultan bin Salman is the first Arab in space, launched on the space shuttle Discovery in 1985. He followed him two years after he was later by Syrian astronaut Muhammed Faris. , launched by Russia. Both stayed in space for about a week. Al-Neyadi will be joined this spring by two Saudi astronauts heading to the space station for a private SpaceX flight paid for by their government. “It will be exciting, really interesting” to have three Arabs in the sky at the same time, he said last week. “And our community is hungry to know more.” He makes many appointments to share with his team, especially during Ramadan, the Muslim holy month that begins this month. Regarding observing Ramadan in orbit, he said that fasting is not obligatory because it can weaken it and spoil its mission. Despite the conflict caused by the war in Ukraine, the United States and Russia have continued to work together on airports and trade and travel there. “It’s great to have the opportunity to fly with these guys,” Bowen said.
