Polskie Forum Astronautyczne
Człowiek i Astronautyka => Osobistości => Wątek zaczęty przez: Orionid w Lutego 11, 2024, 07:05
-
Andrew Richard Morgan (http://lk.astronautilus.pl/astros/560.htm) Został wyselekcjonowany w ramach NASA grupa 21 (http://lk.astronautilus.pl/astros/nasa21.htm) (2013).
Jest 560 człowiekiem w kosmosie.
Odbył 1 lot kosmiczny (pośredni między 6-miesięcznym a rocznym):
20.07.2019-17.04.2020 Sojuz MS-13 ISS-59S/Beyond Utios (http://lk.astronautilus.pl/loty/sms13.htm) / Sojuz MS-15 ISS-61S/EP-19 Sarmat (http://lk.astronautilus.pl/loty/sms15.htm) 271:12:47:50
Wykonał 7 spacerów kosmicznych, które trwały łącznie 45h 48m.
1998 ukończył Akademię Wojskową Stanów Zjednoczonych w West Point, uzyskując tytuł licencjata w dziedzinie inżynierii środowiska.
2002 uzyskał stopień doktora nauk medycznych na Uniwersytecie Służb Mundurowych Nauk o Zdrowiu w Bethesda w stanie Maryland.
2019 dostał nominację na pułkownika armii amerykańskiej.
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/atoms/files/morgan-ar.pdf
http://www.spacefacts.de/bios/astronauts/english/morgan_andrew.htm
https://www.worldspaceflight.com/bios/m/morgan-a.php
https://mek.kosmo.cz/bio/usa/00560.htm
https://www.kozmo-data.sk/kozmonauti/morgan-andrew-richard.html
https://www.astronaut.ru/index/in_pers2/13_2105.htm
https://www.april12.eu/usaastron/morgan560ru.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_R._Morgan
https://www.collectspace.com/ubb/Forum38/HTML/002523.html
Astronaut Morgan visits HRC, shares Army story
FORT KNOX, KY, UNITED STATES 03.31.2023 Story by Maria McClure U.S. Army Human Resources Command
(https://d1ldvf68ux039x.cloudfront.net/thumbs/photos/2303/7714457/1000w_q95.jpg)
Photo By Maria McClure | FORT KNOX, Ky. – Col. (Dr.) Andrew “Drew” Morgan, U.S. Army astronaut, presents Maj. Gen. Thomas R. Drew, commanding general of the U.S. Army Human Resources Command, with a framed photo of his 2020 space flight March 22, 2023, during Morgan’s visit to HRC. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Rice McClure | U.S. Army Human Resources Command)
https://www.dvidshub.net/news/441681/astronaut-morgan-visits-hrc-shares-army-story
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/04/10/us/astronauts-space-station-interview-scn/index.html
https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore/albums/72157664355011920/with/49653220157
Astronaut Moments: Drew Morgan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JD_B1QK-Jok
Colonel Andrew J. Morgan from the International Space Station
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmdMEpYY7p4
How I Became an Astronaut- and How You Can Too | Drew Morgan | TEDxYouth@BriarWoodsHS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BFFR-Z-cAk
Look Back at Earth with NASA Astronaut Andrew Morgan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQlYG8hOgAs
Brooke Army Medical Center Interview With Andrew Morgan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HrOVLzEUUZ0
https://arsof-history.org/arsof_in_space/index.html
Pułkownicy US Army w NASA grupa 21
https://twitter.com/USArmy/status/1646056331374206978
5 février
Joyeux anniversaire (48) à Andrew Morgan🎂🎂🎂
(1 mission pour le moment : Expedition 60-61-62 soit 271 jours 12 heures 47 minutes dans l'espace dont 45h48 dans le vide spatial en 7 EVA)
https://twitter.com/spacemen1969/status/1754400715072491864
-
Z punktu widzenia żony astronauty...
The astronaut wife: choosing hope over fear
By Courtesy April 9, 2020
(https://api.army.mil/e2/c/images/2020/04/09/95fcc35f/size0-full.jpg)
Commentary by Stacey Morgan, wife of astronaut U.S. Army Col. Andrew Morgan.
Imagine for a moment you are holding the hands of your children, standing in a wide open field. Now imagine that a 30-second countdown clock begins, and at the end of that countdown, that day will become either one of the highlights of your life, or the worst day of your life, and you’re not 100 percent sure which way it’s going to go. (...)
https://www.army.mil/article/234395/the_astronaut_wife_choosing_hope_over_fear
“I’m A Soldier First”: An Army Surgeon And Astronaut
Drew Morgan grew up in an Air Force family, the son of an Air Force Dentist. As a young man, he was a wrestler and a swimmer, and participated in Air Force ROTC. Recalling his first West Point visit with his dad, he noted that he “fell in love with the place.” As a Cadet, he majored in Environmental Engineering and took additional medical school prerequisites. He was active in Officers’ Christian Fellowship and was on the Parachute Team, remarking that the discipline required on the Parachute Team offers parallels to being an Astronaut. He branched Aviation, but was selected for medical school, and commissioned into the Medical Corps. He attended the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS), noting that medical school required a period of adjustment, and he found biochemistry particularly challenging.
He specialized in emergency medicine and acute care, eventually tracking into special operations before becoming a Dive Medical Officer (he took permissive TDY as a Medical Student to certify as a Combat Diver) and serving as Battalion Surgeon for 3rd Special Forces Group from 2007 to 2010. In 2012, he became a Sports Medicine Fellow at Virginia Commonwealth University, and planned on continuing as a Special Ops surgeon.
In 2013, he had the opportunity to become an Astronaut Candidate, and in 2015, he became an Astronaut, flying to the International Space Station on three missions (60, 61, and 62). Currently, he is the NASA Detachment Commander and the Senior Army Astronaut. In this interview, he talks about his childhood, growing up in an Air Force family, and visiting West Point. He reflects on his Cadet experiences, academics, and some of the clubs he participated in. He describes his time at medical school, and several of his assignments as a Surgeon. He discusses his service as an Astronaut, highlighting his time on the International Space Station. Finally, he shares what his service and West Point mean to him.
https://www.westpointcoh.org/interviews/i-m-a-soldier-first-an-army-surgeon-and-astronaut
-
SOLDIER PHYSICIAN ASTRONAUT
https://arsof-history.org/arsof_in_space/index.html
U.S. Army @USArmy 3:03 AM · Jul 5, 2024
Exercise your right!
Whether deployed, stationed on a remote island, or orbiting the Earth like Army #astronaut COL Andrew Morgan, there's nowhere where you can't exercise your right to vote!
Visit https://fvap.gov or contact your Unit Voting Assistance Officer today.
https://twitter.com/USArmy/status/1809030259292922074
-
Andrew Morgan odchodzi (https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasa-astronaut-andrew-morgan-retires/) z NASA.
Zatem nie znajdzie się w składach PRZYSZŁYCH ZAŁÓG, chyba że ...
pójdzie w ślady Michaela Lopeza-Alegrii lub Peggy Whitson.
NewMan
Obecnie wykonuje obowiązki generalskie, zatem nie jest w pełni emerytem.
Z jego grupy z aktywnych astronautów tylko Nicole Aunapu 'Duke' Mann (https://www.forum.kosmonauta.net/index.php?topic=6476.msg199474#msg199474) ma na swym koncie tylko 1 lot.
Aż prosi się o więcej :)
8 Questions for Andrew Morgan
April 23, 2020 TFK Kid Reporters Henry Carroll, Priscilla L. Ho, and Mira McInnes
(https://www.timeforkids.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/TFK_200501_029_preview.jpg?w=1024)
THUMBS-UP On April 17, Morgan greets photographers after landing in Kazakhstan. ANDREY SHELEPIN—GCTC/NASA
3. Mira: “How did you cope with not seeing family members and friends while you were in space?”
We made phone calls or did video chats. I spoke to my wife and kids almost every day. Being apart from them was hard. But I’m also a military officer, and I was deployed overseas and had been separated from my family before. So it wasn’t new to me. (...)
https://www.timeforkids.com/g56/8-questions-for-andrew-morgan-2/
-
Army astronaut to return WWII artifact after nine-month space mission
By Thomas Brading, Army News ServiceMay 4, 2021
(...) It was a humbling experience for Morgan, the first Army doctor to go into space. One that made him think about all the Soldiers and the advancements made through the generations. Among his belongings he took into space was an armband, once worn by a combat medic during World War II that was loaned out by the National Museum of the U.S. Army.
“You have Soldiers around the globe and orbiting above it and [the brassard] is just one of the many symbols [to show] we have a presence, literally everywhere,” Morgan said during an interview Monday.
The unlikely story of that medical brassard featuring a red cross has continued from the battle-tested arm of an Army medic in 1944, ascending into space with Morgan, and now back on display at the museum.
In honor of National Astronaut Day, Morgan plans to return the brassard to museum curators Wednesday at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. (...)
https://www.army.mil/article/245932/army_astronaut_to_return_wwii_artifact_after_nine_month_space_mission