SUNITA WILLIAMS NEWS
As rations become strained, astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams stranded on ISS are surviving on soup made from their own wastes
Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams, who are stranded on the International Space Station until 2025, are surviving on carefully rationed food and recycled water.
How Sunita Williams maintains her health in Space overtime: The science behind it
Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore¡¯s space mission has unexpectedly extended due to technical complications with Boeing¡¯s Starliner spacecraft. Initially planned as a short test flight, the astronauts are now staying at the International Space Station (ISS) longer than expected, with a return planned in early 2025. NASA emphasises the safety of the astronauts while they continue conducting vital research in space. This article covers the physical effects of prolonged space travel and details about Williams¡¯ and Wilmore's ongoing mission.
Amid NASA's Sunita Williams weight loss concerns, this update on fresh food supply is worrisome
NASA astronaut Sunita Williams is stuck in space for months now. Recently, NASA released photos that showed Williams with sunken cheeks and a noticeably thinner frame, which left people worried about her health. Amid this, experts have shared an update on fresh food supply which might spell trouble for Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore.
With Sunita Williams stuck at ISS, Biden reveals his wife wishes to send him to space. Here's why
Sunita Williams and Butch Willmore have been stuck in space for nearly seven months now. People have expressed concerns over Sunita Williams' health but the Indian-origin astronaut put the rumors to rest in a video interview shared by NASA. Amid this, US President Joe Biden reveals his wife wishes to send him to space.
'My Body Has Changed': Sunita Williams shares latest health update and changes she is experiencing after months in space
Indian-origin astronaut Sunita Williams recently shared updates about her health from the International Space Station. She addressed rumors about weight loss, stating her weight remained constant. Williams explained that while body fluids shift in space, causing a puffy appearance, her weight is stable.
Sunita Williams witnesses 16 sunrises, sunsets every day. Here's why
NASA astronaut Sunita Williams, currently on the International Space Station, experiences 16 sunsets and sunrises every day. For astronauts aboard the ISS sunrise and sunset isn't a once-a-day occurrence. It happens as many as 16 times. Sunita Williams has been stationed on the International Space Station since June 2023, faced delays in returning to Earth due to issues with Boeing¡¯s Starliner.
Sunken cheeks, heavy weight loss: Sunita Williams' latest photos raise serious health concerns
NASA astronaut Sunita Williams faced health issues during her ISS mission. Her eight-day mission extended to six months due to spacecraft problems. Williams experienced weight loss, a common issue for astronauts on long missions. NASA is monitoring her health. Williams will return to Earth in February. This incident highlights the health risks of space travel.
Sunita Williams stuck in space: Why NASA is not in a hurry to bring her back?
Sunita Williams stuck in space: NASA is not in a rush bring Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore back to Earth. Boeing¡¯s Starliner returned to Earth uncrewed on September 7 this year. Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore will return in February via a SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft. But the question still arises- Why can't NASA send out a spacecraft and bring the astronauts back?
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore to host live press conference from ISS; Here's when, where and how to watch it
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore, stationed at the ISS since June, will participate in a live press conference today. Their mission, initially planned for 8 days, has been extended to several months due to issues with the Starliner spacecraft. They are now scheduled to return in February 2025 aboard SpaceX Dragon.
NASA explains why Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore were not included in Starliner missions
Boeing's Starliner capsule successfully returned to Earth, landing in New Mexico after a mission filled with technical issues. Despite the smooth landing, thruster malfunctions and helium leaks plagued the mission. NASA decided to bring astronauts back on SpaceX's Crew Dragon instead, extending their stay on the ISS until February 2025.
Boeing Starliner lands safely but without Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore
Boeing Starliner Return: Nasa's Boeing Starliner autonomously undocked from the ISS at 6:04 p.m. ET on Friday, starting a six-hour journey back to Earth using maneuvering thrusters. NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams, who were supposed to return on Starliner, will now come back on a SpaceX vehicle in February 2025.
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams, Butch Wilmore report unexplained noise aboard Boeing¡¯s Starliner
Nasa astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore have reported hearing strange, sonar-like noises from their faulty Starliner capsule just days before its scheduled return to Earth. Currently aboard the International Space Station, they are set to return in a SpaceX Dragon capsule and continue their research and maintenance tasks in the meantime.
Amid extended space mission, Sunita Williams asks her 'astronaut mom' not to worry about her
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore's mission to the ISS has extended to eight months due to technical issues with Boeing's Starliner. They are now scheduled to return to Earth in February 2025 aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon. Despite the prolonged stay, their families remain supportive and confident in their well-being.
All is wrong with the Boeing Starliner, here is its latest problem
The propulsion engine of Boeing's Starliner spacecraft is one of the main sources of safety concerns. This could cause delays and make problem-solving more difficult. These issues have an impact on upcoming flights and safety assessments, highlighting continuous challenges within Boeing's space program.
Stuck in Space till 2025: What will Sunita Williams do on her extended stay on ISS?
Astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore's brief mission to the ISS was extended due to issues with their Starliner capsule. Now part of the ISS crew until early 2025, they will conduct spacewalks, maintain the station, and engage in scientific research, supported by a recent supply delivery from a Northrop Grumman cargo mission.
Is Sunita Williams feeling lonely at space station? NASA shares her daily routine
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore are actively working aboard the International Space Station (ISS) after arriving on June 6. Despite technical issues with their spacecraft, the Boeing Starliner, they are engaged in scientific research and maintenance tasks. While their return is uncertain, NASA is considering options including a possible extended stay until early 2025 or a return via SpaceX Crew-9.
Boeing's Starliner may crash into the International Space Station after losing control, claim experts
Boeing's Starliner spacecraft has a chance of crashing into the International Space Station and could go out of hand, leaving the future of the two astronauts in a precarious position. Here are some latest updates on the Boeing's Starliner.
Has Boeing's Starliner completely failed? Here's all you need to know
The Boeing Starliner looks like it has already given up on its return journey and the safe return of two astronauts stranded in space is currently in severe jeopardy, if latest reports are to be believed. What are the latest updates around the spacecraft?
NASA aims to unblock space station congestion as Sunita Williams remain stuck with Boeing Starliner for 50 days
One of the most pressing issues involves Boeing's Starliner spacecraft, which is currently docked at the ISS with two NASA astronauts on board. Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore, who have been on an extended mission due to technical problems with Starliner's propulsion system, are expected to return to Earth soon.
Load More
