Preparation for the arrival of an visiting crew, how humans are adapted to the microgravity environment of the space, continued study for the service of the system on a docated cargo ship and the continuous study of European sites from the Earth’s orbit, this week (June 2 on June 6 (June 2 on the International Space Station (ISS) through the international space station (ISS).
Orbital observation
A NASA astronaut, flight engineer Nicole Aires, NASA’s astronaut, on June 3, after removing the X from the wildfire in Canada, which, with many of the US provisions, whatever they are doing, he said, “A few days ago, it took a little time to understand what it was. It seems like a different color.”
“The brown color for the clouds and the fact that they overlap the white clouds, catching my eye. I am trying to catch it daily to help understand the movement of smoke. I hope everyone is safe!” Aires wrote.
Science status
This week was in research riding at the space station:
Bio-monitor – For two days this week, NASA’s astronaut Johnny Kim wore this Canadian device to assess whether it could collect its health data while being comfortable to wear and does not interfere with his other activities.
Virtual – Russian cosmonott Alexi Zubritsky aided by Sergei Raizikov donated a pair of VR goggles as part of a study as part of a study in the microgravity of the vestibular system, keeping in mind the spirit of charity, as well as keeping a sense of balance.
Drain Brain 2.0 – 73 commander Takuya Onishi of Jaxa (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) measured blood flow from this rapid screening tool from its brain to your heart to its heart, which can help prevent and diagnose blood clots while in space.
Elvis -Airs worked with the Village Life Volumetric Imaging System, which was placed in the Kino laboratory of a 3D microscope Jacksa, which he used to inspect the samples of deep sea bacteria. Demo can lead to use a similar tool to identify potential infectious organisms in water supply in both space and earth.
Zubritskiy spent a few days this week by documenting Eastern European sites, while fellow Cosmonaut Kirill Peskov took pictures of the Volga River and Aral Sagar, so that both natural and human-immunized disasters could be assessed.
Station keeping
The crew also dedicated time to maintain the system of space station, including:
beam -Airs and partner NASA astronaut Anne McClane shifted hardware to the Stowage in the Biglo Expendent Activity Module, which serves as a “float-in” cell for the station since and inflated in 2016.
Spaceborne Computer -2 -Cim replaced a processor cartridge for this commercial off-the-shelf computer, which is being evaluated to its capacity to facilitate research analysis without the need for Earth-based support.
PCBA – McClane updated firmware for portable clinical blood analyzers, a handheld unit that is used to quickly test blood samples for several research studies conducted on ISS.
Astropy -Cim shifted this computer-controlled camera from a window inside the unity module to a separate window inside the European Space Agency (ESA) Columbus Module. Students use a pair of these cameras for engineering and science projects from far away.
Ryzhikov also cleaned a heater fan and filled an oxygen generator tank in progress MS-29 (90p) Cargo spacecraft as well as assisting zubritskiy in work to serve a neutron radiation detector in the Russian section of the space station.
Astronaut activity
In addition to the work given above, McClane worked on Sophie-Mist.
“Sophie-Mist means solid fuel ignition and extinct-Hygdal furnishings and oppression tests,” he wrote in the June 6 post. “Mist includes a small scale combustion wind tunnel, cylindrical fuel sample, an ignite, radiant heater, and instrumentation. Air flow speed, oxygen concentration, pressure, and external radiation levels such as the level of external radiation, can help to see the result produced on the sample better.
“This week, I replaced fuel samples and igniters for the next science run.”
Make place for visitors
This week’s campaign 73 crew activities also include preparations for the arrival of short -term visitors: The fourth commercial mission of the Axiom Space for the International Space Station is scheduled to ride in a SpaceX Dragon Spacecraft on Wednesday (June 11), which is considered to be a premature launch.
Former NASA astronaut Paigi Whitson led the X -4 crew, including India’s pilot Shubanshu Shukla and Mission expert Soloz Uznoski -Einivski and Hungary’s Tibor Kapu.
The crew of the station reviewed the AX-4 scheme with the mission managers on the ground, while McClane and Airlines, which are assigned to oversee the dragon approach from inside the station, moved to docking processes. Both used a computer to review the situations when they could face a dragon near the orbiting complex.
Onishi read the tablet computers that would be used by Whitson, Shukla, Uznoski-Einvsky and Kapu during their two-week Science Research Mission.
In number
Until Friday (6 June), there are 7 people Rider at the International Space Station: Jacksa’s commander Takua Onishi, Anne McClen, Nicole Aires and NASA’s Johnny Kim and Kiril Peskov, Sergei Raizikov and Alexi Zubritsky of Rososomos, all flight engineers.
there are Two -docked crew spacecraft: SpaceX’s Dragon “Endurance” was connected to the forward port of the Harmoni module, and the Roskosmos’ Sooyuz MS -27 is connected to the earth -finge port of the price node.
there are also Two -docied cargo spacecraft: Poisk module associated with AFT port of Zvezda service module and progress of Space-Has of MS-30 (91P) Rosocmos’ Proges MS-29 (90p).
Till Friday, the space station has been constantly crucified 24 years, 7 months and 5 days,
