NASA's 'stranded' astronauts finally return to Earth from the ISS
- Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams have returned to Earth after spending over nine months in space due to technical issues with their spacecraft and crew rotation requirements.
- The astronauts completed 286 days in space, conducting experiments and logging hours of research, which will inform future moon missions, according to NASA Administrator Joel Montalbano.
- Researchers, including Dr. Lisa Brown from the University of Auckland, are studying the health impacts of long-duration space travel, particularly related to radiation exposure and cancer risks for astronauts.
- Dr. Brad Tucker emphasized the significance of data collected from older astronauts like Wilmore and Williams, noting their unique experience in adapting to unexpected challenges during their extended mission.
203 Articles
203 Articles
Hugs, thanks and grilled cheese: Astronauts describe their top priorities after returning to Earth
Astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore tell NBC News' Tom Costello about the first things they wanted to do upon returning to Earth after nine months, as well as the food they were craving.


International space station: stranded astronauts would fly again "Starliner"
About one week, two US astronauts were supposed to stay in space - because of a "Starliner" pine it was nine months. Back on Earth they still say: We would fly with the spaceship again.


Did Boeing "Screw Up"? Sunita Williams And Butch Wilmore Say...
NASA astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore thanked US President Donald Trump and SpaceX owner Elon Musk for their help in bringing them back from the International Space Station (ISS), where they stayed on for nine months.
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