‘Stranged astronaut’ butch and Suni set to start home travel

After an epic nine months in space, the Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams finally getting ready to go to the head.

Their stay at the International Space Station (SSP) should only last eight days, but their mission ends with the technical problems.

The pair traveled back to the ground in a spacex capsule with the astronaut Nick Hague and Russian Cosmonaua Alesdanaav.

They expect to withdraw from ISS at 0505 GMT (0105 EDT) on Tuesday and then returned to Florida’s shore during the 2157 GMT (1757 EDT).

However, their landing time may change when weather conditions are not good.

It marks the end of a mission that has caught the attention of the world, however the last periods of their journey is not easy.

The SpaceX Dragon Capsule will make a rapid reaction to the world’s air, enduring temperatures up to 1600C.

As it is easy slowly, astronauts experience important G-Forces, about four times the gravity of the earth.

In the end, four major parachutes will open, allowing the steamer to slow down the sea.

Helen Sharman, the first Astrona of Britain said that the delightful ride was worth it.

“They have experienced astronauts but they feel like the world. The fresh air is the first thing that gets you,” he told BBC News.

The Saga of Butch and Suni began June 2024.

They share the first fun of the Starliner Spacecraft’s test, developed by Aerospace Company Boeing.

But the capsule suffered many technical problems in the area of ​​space, and it is replaced with a danger to remove the astronauts at home.

Starliner has returned safely to the ground not in the early September, but it means a pair that needs a new ride on their return.

So have chosen NASA for next scheduled flight: a Spacex capsule reaches ISS in late September.

It flies two astronauts instead of four, leaving two seats released for return to Butch and Suni. The first catch is it has a planned six-month mission, which extends astronauts to stay up to date.

The arrival of a replacement crew on Sunday is the last step required for returning Butch and Suni – and after a short hand to the new team, their mission is currently over.

NASA pair accepted higher than expected to remain in space.

They make a lot of experiments aboard the lab orbit and held the spacewalks, with a sunburn breaking the record for the woman who spends hours outside the space station.

And despite the astronauts defined as “stranded” they never had before.

On their mission there is always spacecraft attached to the Space Station to get it – and the rest of the boats – at home if there is an emergency.

Speaking in the weeks before their departure, Butch Wilmore said they did not carry if their mission was expanded.

“We’re preparing to stay long, even if we plan to stay short. That’s what we do to fly in the classroom space to pass man.

Suni added that he was sad that he might be the last mission.

“I think the fact that we are with here, in this wonderful place, gives you an amazing sight,” he said. “I don’t want to lose spark in inspiration if I leave, so I need this bottle.”

Pair mission attracts more publicity last month after the Spacex CEO Elon Musk says the astronauts are left in space for political reasons, and his company can be carried in their home.

But NASA officials say their decisions are based on the flight scheduling and the needy space stations.

Garrett Reisman, a former Astronaut and former director of spacex space operations, said there are good reasons why NOMA did not choose for a dedicated rescue mission.

“It doesn’t reduce the time of time spent on Suni in the space of goodness – I mean,” as good as the benefit is not good, “he told BBC.

“And the cost high – these crew missions cost hundreds of millions of dollars …. I think Butch and Suni would have been the first to say ‘that’s not worth it’.”

Once astronauts reached home, they will be taken to Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, where they are examined by medical experts.

The long distance missions in the space moves the body, astronauts lose bone density and suffer loss of muscles. The blood circulation is also affected, and liquid transfers can also affect the view.

The body may take long to return to normal, so the pair will provide a wide exercise regime as their bodies also adapt to living with gravity. But the first priority for Butch and Suni see their families, friends – and pets.

Garrett Rhan talked to his friend Suni while he was in space.

“I had an email from Suni Just the other day where she talked about missing sitting on the porch in her house in Maine with the dogs, and smelling the fresh air, feeling the sun on your face,” he told the bbc.

“These are the main things about life in this world you miss.”