US EditionNASA astronauts won’t say which one of them got sick after almost eight months in space
- Three NASA astronauts refused to say which one was sick after returning from their mission.
- NASA declined to disclose details of the hospitalization, citing medical privacy concerns.
- Astronauts Matthew Dominick, Michael Barratt, and Jeanette Epps discussed their mission after returning October 25.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Astronauts won't say which one of them got sick after months in space
Three NASA astronauts whose prolonged space station mission ended with a trip to the hospital last month declined to say Friday which one of them was sick.Astronauts Matthew Dominick, Michael Barratt and Jeanette Epps publicly discussed their spaceflight for the first time since returning from the International Space Station on October 25.They spent nearly eight months in orbit, longer than expected because of all the trouble with Boeing’s Starl…
Associated Press News
NASA astronauts won't say which one of them got sick after almost 8 months in space
Three NASA astronauts whose prolonged space station mission ended with a trip to the hospital last month declined to say Friday which one of them was sick.
Astronauts Matthew Dominick, Michael Barratt, and Jeanette Epps publicly boarded their space flight for the first time since returning from the International Space Station on October 25. They spent nearly eight months in orbit, longer than expected because of all the problems with the Boeing Starliner crew capsule and the bad weather, including Hurricane Milton. Soon after their SpaceX capsule fell into the water in the Gulf of Mexico, off the c…
NASA astronauts won’t say which one of them got sick after almost eight months in space – UK Times
Three NASA astronauts whose prolonged space station mission ended with a trip to the hospital last month declined to say Friday which one of them was sick. Astronauts Matthew Dominick, Michael Barratt and Jeanette Epps publicly discussed their spaceflight for the first time since returning from the International Space Station on Oct. 25. They spent nearly eight months in orbit, longer than expected because of all the trouble with Boeing’s Starli…
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