US EditionNASA says astronauts stuck in space will not return on Boeing capsule, will wait for SpaceX craft
- NASA announced that SpaceX will bring home astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore, who are stranded on the International Space Station due to issues with Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft.
- NASA will decide this weekend if Boeing's Starliner is safe for a return, while astronauts may potentially wait without a clear return plan.
- Boeing's Starliner will return empty, while astronauts will ride back on SpaceX’s Crew Dragon capsule, resolving uncertainties about their return.
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They were supposed to travel for eight days to space but will end up staying there eight months: the two astronauts transported to the International Space Station (ISS) will not be able to return to Earth on the Boeing Starliner and must do so with their competitor SpaceX in February, NASA announced on Saturday. The fact that the US space agency has opted for this solution is a slap in the face for its historic partner Boeing, with repercussions…
NASA has decided to send astronauts stranded on the ISS back to Earth on a SpaceX spacecraft, not Boeing's Starliner capsule, after months of failure to fix a malfunction.
The SpaceX trip is expected to take off on September 24.
Due to technical problems with the Starliner spacecraft, astronauts Barry Wilmore and Sunita Williams from the International Space Station (ISS) will not return to Earth before February 2025. Their return is planned on a SpaceX vehicle, while the Starliner will travel from the ISS without a crew, they said on Saturday announced by the American space agency NASA.
Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams took off in early June aboard Starliner and have since been on the ISS, where their ship has remained docked.
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