Autor Wątek: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984  (Przeczytany 18308 razy)

0 użytkowników i 3 Gości przegląda ten wątek.

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #60 dnia: Grudnia 14, 2025, 10:56 »
(2)
W szkolenie astronautów zaangażowane są liczne zespoły.
Np. przy treningu NBL pracują instruktorzy i personel pomocniczy, aby przygotować plan lekcji obejmujący procedury i sprzęt w suchym środowisku.
Następnie cały zespół nurków i personel centrum kontroli omawia plan bezpieczeństwa i nadzoruje próbę w basenie.
Lekarze upewniają się czy astronauci są w dobrej kondycji fizycznej
Inżynierowie od kombinezonów upewniają się, że astronauci są odpowiednio ubrani i gotowi do działania przed zwiększeniem ciśnienia i założeniem sprzętu.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 9:11 AM · Mar 28, 2025
T+408 (10.8.24): One thing that isn’t obvious to the public is how many people at NASA are needed to support our training. It truly takes a village for mission success, and these folks don’t always get the recognition they deserve.

Take a single NBL run, for example. We need instructors and support personnel to prepare a lesson plan covering procedures and equipment in a dry environment. Then an entire team of divers and control center staff briefs the safety plan and oversees the pool rehearsal. Astronauts then brief their personal safety and support divers about the upcoming run. Physicians examine us to ensure we’re medically fit. Finally, suit engineers ensure we’re properly suited up and ready to go before pressurization and gear donning. It might just be a Tuesday for them, but it’s still a lot of work. Thank you to our public servants who work hard each day for the mission!
https://twitter.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1905533203965698164
« Ostatnia zmiana: Grudnia 21, 2025, 10:48 wysłana przez Orionid »

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #61 dnia: Grudnia 21, 2025, 10:54 »
Załoga Sojuza MS-27 ćwiczyła scenariusze awaryjne z załogą Crew-10.
Główne sytuacje awaryjne obejmują działania w sytuacji pożaru, dekompresji i toksycznej atmosfery.
Do szkolenia jest wykorzystywana pełnowymiarowa makieta amerykańskich modułów ISS zlokalizowana w budynku nr 9 w JSC.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 9:51 AM · Mar 28, 2025
T+409 (10.9.24): Integrated training and simulations are a cornerstone in developing standardized operating procedures and solid teamwork between crews and mission control on the ground in case of an emergency. On this day, our Soyuz crew (MS-27) practiced emergency scenarios with Crew-10. The major emergencies we train for are fire, depressurization, and a toxic atmosphere. We set aside time to brief and debrief each event with instructors who devise ways to introduce emergencies. If you’re ever touring Johnson Space Center, you might recognize this facility as Building 9. It houses a full-size, 1:1-scale mockup of the International Space Station. It takes a village to coordinate and support these events—huge thanks to our increment training team!

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #62 dnia: Grudnia 21, 2025, 10:54 »
Poza Mission Control Houston istnieje jeszcze POIC (Payload Operations and Integration Center) zlokalizowane w Marshall Space Flight Center w Huntsville w Alabamie.
POIC można traktować jako „centrum kontroli lotów naukowych stacji kosmicznej”.
Umożliwia ono astronautom bezpośrednią komunikację z przedstawicielami głównego badacza nadzorującego każdy konkretny eksperyment naukowy.
Podobnie jak Houston, POIC działa 24 godziny na dobę, 7 dni w tygodniu, 365 dni w roku, zapewniając ciągłe wsparcie dla operacji naukowych ISS.
Załoga odwiedziła POIC i spotkała się z niektórymi osobami, z którymi prawdopodobnie będzie współpracować podczas misji.

Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 10:10 AM · Mar 28, 2025
T+411 (10.11.24): While you’ve probably heard of Mission Control Houston, the main control center for day-to-day space operations, NASA actually has more than one control center. Another you may not know about is the Payload Operations and Integration Center (POIC), located at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Think of the POIC as the "Mission Control of Space Station science." It enables astronauts to communicate directly with representatives of the principal investigator overseeing each specific science experiment. Like Houston, the POIC operates 24/7, 365 days a year, ensuring continuous support for ISS science operations. Our crew had a great opportunity to visit the POIC and meet some of the people we’re likely to talk to during our expedition, putting faces to the voices we’ll hear.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1905548151047803166

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #63 dnia: Grudnia 28, 2025, 13:15 »
Astronauci mają możliwość założenie kombinezonu EMU klasy I i rozhermetyzowania go do próżni w specjalnej komorze ciśnieniowej zwanej SSATA.
W warunkach próżni astronauci uruchamiają różne przełączniki, osłony przeciwsłoneczne i zawory w skafandrze, takie jak zawór odpowietrzający hełmu.
Pomaga to zapoznać się z naturalnymi dźwiękami i wibracjami emitowanymi przez skafander podczas procesu obniżania ciśnienia.
Chociaż komora obniża ciśnienie do poziomu bliskiego próżni, w skafandrze utrzymuje się ciśnienie 4,3 psi – około 30% ciśnienia atmosferycznego na poziomie morza.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 12:43 PM · Mar 28, 2025
T+417 (10.17.24): Astronauts have the opportunity to get into a Class I hardware EMU suit and depressurize to vacuum in a special pressure chamber called SSATA. On this day, I was assisted by my crewmates, Anne and Tak, to inspect the suit and don it, just as we would on the space station. Depressurizing to vacuum is no small feat, but we do it because there is a lot to learn from experiencing real depressurization.

At vacuum, we demonstrate our reach and mobility by actuating different switches, sun visors and valves, on the suit, such as the helmet purge valve. This also helps familiarize us with the natural sounds and vibrations the suit emits throughout the depressurization process. One thing I wasn't expecting was a change in the sound of my voice, which is a side effect of the reduced air pressure. Although the chamber depresses to near vacuum, the spacesuit remains pressurized at 4.3 psi—about 30% of atmospheric pressure at sea level.

Going to vacuum also enabled two fun science experiments: (1) exploring the relationship between water phases, pressure, and temperature, and (2) demonstrating Galileo's famous thought experiment of free fall, showing that two objects of different masses dropped from the same height will hit the ground at the same time if air resistance is negligible.

Polskie Forum Astronautyczne

Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #63 dnia: Grudnia 28, 2025, 13:15 »

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #64 dnia: Grudnia 28, 2025, 13:15 »
Eksperyment (1) Przemiany fazowe H2O.
Diagram faz wody ilustruje ten efekt: zmniejszanie ciśnienia (przesuwanie się w dół osi Y) powoduje przejście wody ze stanu ciekłego w gazowy, a chłodzenie (przesuwanie się w lewo osi X) powoduje przejście wody ze stanu ciekłego w stały.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 1:35 PM · Mar 28, 2025
T+417 (10.17.24): Experiment (1) H2O Phase Transitions

Place a bowl of water at room temperature under normal atmospheric pressure. Then, depressurize the chamber to a vacuum. You will observe the water beginning to boil slowly, then more violently, before eventually forming chunks of ice. Why does this happen?

Water exists in three phases: solid (ice), liquid (water), and gas (water vapor, sometimes called steam when above the boiling point). This experiment demonstrates the relationship between water's phase, pressure, and temperature.

At sea level, water boils at 100°C (212°F) under standard atmospheric pressure. If you travel to higher altitudes, where atmospheric pressure is lower, you may have noticed that water boils at a lower temperature. This occurs because a decrease in pressure lowers the boiling point, requiring less energy for water molecules to transition into the gas phase. While boiling is often associated with heat, it simply refers to the phase transition from liquid to gas, which depends on pressure as well as temperature.

In this experiment, as the chamber is depressurized to a vacuum, the pressure drops rapidly, lowering the boiling point of water to below room temperature. This causes the water to boil violently. As it evaporates, the process removes heat from the remaining liquid (a phenomenon known as evaporative cooling), causing the water’s temperature to drop quickly. This continues until the water cools below its freezing point, at which point it suddenly turns to ice.

A water phase diagram illustrates this effect: reducing pressure (moving down the Y-axis) transitions water from liquid to gas, while cooling (moving left on the X-axis) transitions it from liquid to solid.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1905599531724517663


(2)
Eksperyment Galileusza ze spadaniem obiektu wykonany przez astronautę w komorze próżniowej z użyciem kawałka mylaru i bloku teflonu.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 3:01 PM · Mar 28, 2025
T+417 (10.17.24): Experiment (2) – Galileo's Fall Experiment

Until Galileo, a 16th-century astronomer, people believed that the speed at which an object fell depended on its mass—specifically, that heavier objects always fell faster than lighter ones. However, in the 1600s, Galileo proposed that if air resistance were negligible, objects of different masses would fall at the same rate.

In this experiment, I have two objects inside the depressed vacuum chamber: a piece of mylar (the stuff from helium balloons) and a Teflon block. Under normal atmospheric conditions, the Teflon block would fall faster than the mylar. However, in a vacuum, when both objects are dropped from the same height, they hit the ground simultaneously. Why?

This happens because, in normal atmospheric conditions, air molecules create resistance, and lighter objects like feathers experience more drag relative to their weight, slowing their fall. In a vacuum, with no air molecules to cause resistance, all objects accelerate equally due to gravity.

Astronaut David Scott demonstrated this principle during Apollo 15 when he dropped a hammer and a feather on the Moon, and both struck the lunar surface at the same time.

(3)
Załoga rozpoczęła serię przeglądów poprzedzających końcowy egzamin kwalifikacyjny, który odbywa się tuż przed kwarantanną i startem.
Załoganci skupiali się na pracy zespołowej w sytuacjach nietypowych, zarówno w rosyjskim segmencie ISS, jak i na pokładzie Sojuza.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 11:47 AM · Mar 29, 2025
T+431 (10.31.24): After the launch of Don's Soyuz MS-26 crew, our backup crew (MS-27) became the prime crew. As members of the prime crew, we began a series of reviews leading up to a final qualification exam, which takes place just before quarantine and launch. Similar to how international astronauts receive integrated training when they travel to Houston, American astronauts also collaborate with international instructors on integrated training while overseas. During this trip, our Soyuz crew focused on teamwork in off-nominal situations, both in the Russian segment of the ISS and aboard the Soyuz. Photos courtesy of Roscosmos.
https://twitter.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1905934751287877674
« Ostatnia zmiana: Stycznia 04, 2026, 14:32 wysłana przez Orionid »

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #65 dnia: Stycznia 04, 2026, 15:03 »

Kolejny etap szkolenia.
Podstawy działania Canadarm2 w skrócie.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 9:27 AM · Mar 30, 2025
T+450 (11.19.24): Here are the basics of how robotic arm capture on the ISS works and how astronauts train for it. The Canadarm2 lives on the outside of the space station, has seven movable joints, and performs tasks such as grabbing payloads, vehicles, and even astronauts during spacewalks. The software can be loaded with instructions for autonomous movement, or it can be piloted manually from inside the space station. It can also be controlled from Mission Control Center-Houston on the ground, though latency makes this less ideal for dynamic events like vehicle capture.

At the end of the Canadarm2 is the Latching End Effector (LEE), a robotic "hand" designed to securely grasp and manipulate objects in space. The arm is carefully aligned with a grapple fixture, a special attachment point on spacecraft or payloads. Cameras and sensors help ensure precise positioning. Once in the correct position, the snares inside the LEE are actuated (with a trigger if flown manually), grabbing the grapple fixture. The LEE’s motor and latches then pull the fixture inward for a tight and secure grip.

The inceptors used for piloting the robotic arm are the Translational Hand Controller (THC) in the left hand, which controls up/down, left/right, and in/out, and the Rotational Hand Controller (RHC) in the right hand, which controls roll, pitch, and yaw. One characteristic of the Canadarm2 is that the longer the arm extends, the greater the moment arm, making it more prone to pilot-induced oscillation (PIO). This happens when overcorrection causes undesirable wobbling at the end of the arm—a situation you definitely want to avoid when trying to stay within a tight capture envelope for the targeted grapple fixture.

David, my instructor, has been instrumental in helping me apply corrections early and smoothly, ensuring no sudden movements as we approach the target. In the video, he's acting as what we call an "M2"—an arm operator dedicated to supporting M1 with situational awareness calls and emergency response. At the end of our training runs, we receive a report card detailing our accuracy, precision, and input smoothness across six degrees of freedom (DOFs), which we strive to keep as controlled as possible.

(2)
W ramach badania CIPHER astronauci biorą udział w licznych testach sensomotorycznych poprzedzających lot kosmiczny.
Jeden z tych testów ma na celu zbadanie zmian neuroprzedsionkowych i proprioceptywnych zachodzących w wyniku zmian grawitacji.
Test z obracania się dokładnie o żądaną liczbę stopni będzie powtórzony na ISS i po locie.

Innym badaniem jest obrazowanie oczu astronautów za pomocą optycznej tomografii koherentnej (OCT: Optical Coherence Tomography).
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 10:27 AM · Mar 30, 2025
T+453 (11.22.24): NASA scientists work hard to understand our place in space. As part of the CIPHER study, astronauts participate in multiple sensorimotor tests leading up to spaceflight. One of these tests aims to study neurovestibular and proprioceptive changes that occur with shifts in gravity. The task is simple and straightforward: close your eyes and attempt to turn exactly the requested number of degrees. However, performing this accurately without visual input is surprisingly difficult. These tests will be repeated on orbit aboard the ISS and again post-flight.

Another study we participate in involves imaging our eyes using Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT). OCT captures high-resolution, cross-sectional images of the retina, helping us better understand changes in eye anatomy and health after prolonged exposure to microgravity. This research is particularly important for studying conditions like Spaceflight-Associated Neuro-ocular Syndrome (SANS). We will also undergo these imaging exams pre-flight, during flight, and post-flight.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906261880689353210

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #66 dnia: Stycznia 11, 2026, 06:18 »
Podcast NASA  powstał w 07.2017, mniej więcej w tym samym czasie, gdy powstała NASA grupa 22, której członkiem jest astronauta.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 10:48 AM · Mar 30, 2025
T+467 (12.6.24): Did you know that NASA has a podcast? It was started in July of 2017, right around the time my class, the Turtles, joined NASA. Since then, NASA has released hundreds of episodes spanning everything from space and science to food and life at NASA. It was a great time working with this crew and talking with our own Kenna Pell.
https://nasa.gov/podcasts/houston-we-have-a-podcast/the-pursuit-of-lifelong-learning/

(2)
Kolejnym badaniem CIPHER, nad którym pracują naukowcy z NASA, jest analiza realnych możliwości astronautów po wylądowaniu na innej planecie po długim pobycie w warunkach mikrograwitacji.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 11:41 AM · Mar 30, 2025
T+467 (12.6.24): Another CIPHER study NASA scientists are exploring is what astronauts may realistically be capable of after landing on another planetary body following an extended duration in microgravity. Various metrics were observed in our xEMU suit (a prototype of a next-generation planetary suit), including an AMRAP-type activity, various simulated planetary tasks, and ambulation at different inclines. The pre-flight observations will be compared against the post-flight metrics.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906280682571112938

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #67 dnia: Stycznia 11, 2026, 06:20 »
NASA udostępnia publicznie DOUG (Dynamic Onboard Ubiquitous Graphics), który umożliwia użytkownikom latanie po ISS.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 3:00 AM · Mar 31, 2025
T+472 (12.11.24): NASA has an incredible free resource available to the public called DOUG, which enables users to fly around the ISS. Developed in our own VR training lab at JSC, DOUG is a powerful planning tool that allows us to rehearse procedures and familiarize ourselves with a worksite—just like Drew is doing for me here. We used DOUG to support multiple simultaneous users, allowing us to practice the coordination between robotic arm operators and spacewalkers. A big thanks to the JSC VR crew for supporting much of our training for EVA and robotics! DOUG can be downloaded for free here, courtesy of NASA: https://nasa.gov/virtual-reality-lab-doug/

(2)
Astronauci prowadzą na pokładzie ISS badania biometryczne człowieka, z użyciem specjalnej opaski na głowę.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 3:32 AM · Mar 31, 2025
T+520 (1.28.25): Meet our ISS Science Communications team (@ISS_Research)! They help share the incredible science and education astronauts conduct aboard the ISS, including the human biometrics study I’m currently wearing as a headband.
Check out the research findings they post here:
https://nasa.gov/international-space-station/space-station-research-and-technology/space-station-research-results/
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906519951919202656
« Ostatnia zmiana: Stycznia 11, 2026, 20:51 wysłana przez Orionid »

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #68 dnia: Stycznia 18, 2026, 07:00 »
Ostatni trening w NBL.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 3:38 AM · Mar 31, 2025
T+522 (1.30.25): Last NBL run—one final opportunity to get hands-on experience with potential hardware we may encounter during the expedition. Grateful to have spent it with friends. Thank you for all the help, team!
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906521509926928641

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #69 dnia: Stycznia 18, 2026, 07:01 »
Świętowanie zakończenia szkolenia.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 3:59 AM · Mar 31, 2025
T+547 (2.24.25): A multi-decade NASA tradition before a mission is to celebrate and acknowledge the support personnel behind the training. The division(s) that stood out are honored by hanging the expedition plaque in Building 9. This ceremony is repeated after the completion of the mission in Mission Control.

I’d like to express my gratitude to everyone at NASA who helped me along this journey, with a special thank you to my fellow crew members, training integrator Lindsay, and crew admin Andee, for supporting me as both friends and colleagues.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906526641947345353

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #70 dnia: Stycznia 25, 2026, 05:32 »
Ostatnia podróż do Gwiezdnego Miasteczka, gdzie nasza załoga MS-27 kończy szkolenie i zdaje ostatnie egzaminy kwalifikacyjne do lotu Sojuzem i na ISS przed uzyskaniem zgody komisji.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 6:05 AM · Mar 31, 2025
T+564 (3.13.25): Final trip to Star City, where our MS-27 crew wraps up training and takes our final Soyuz and ISS qualification exams before receiving the commission's approval. Photos courtesy of Roscosmos.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906558477331288272

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #71 dnia: Stycznia 25, 2026, 05:32 »
Po zdaniu egzaminów końcowych i otrzymaniu zgody komisji odbyła się konferencja prasowa załogi.
Tradycje przedstartowe.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 12:53 PM · Mar 31, 2025
T+570 (3.19.25): Upon completing our final exams and receiving the commission’s approval, we held a press conference. Following tradition, our crew wrote a message and added our signatures to a book at the local museum—a collection of astronaut and cosmonaut messages, including Neil Armstrong’s—before paying our respects to Yuri Gagarin, the first human in space, and Sergei Korolev, the visionary chief designer behind the space program that enabled Gagarin’s historic flight.

A huge thank you to Dasha, my interpreter, who has supported me over the past 1.5 years—navigating everything from technical translations to cultural discussions—and to my incredible crewmates.


Photos courtesy of Roscosmos.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906661106116091954

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #72 dnia: Lutego 01, 2026, 07:24 »
Załoga Sojuza udała się na kwarantannę do kosmodromu Bajkonur.
Kontrola dopasowania i szczelności skafandrów Sokol.
Pierwsza z dwóch inspekcji statku kosmicznego Sojuz.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 5:52 AM · Apr 1, 2025
T+572 (3.21.25): Our Soyuz crew departed for quarantine at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, leaving behind our small NASA family in Star City. A big thanks to the Star City NASA crew, especially Sasha, Alla, John, and Kathy, for all their support over the last 1.5 years.

Upon arriving in Baikonur, our crew and specialists got to work quickly. First, we performed fit and leak checks on our Sokol suits. The Sokol suit is an intravehicular activity (IVA) suit, meaning it is not designed for use outside a space vehicle, unlike the Extravehicular Mobility Unit (EMU). Since it is intended only for use inside the spacecraft, it does not require the same level of protection and life support equipment as the EMU, making it much less bulky than an extravehicular activity (EVA) suit. The primary purpose of an IVA suit is to provide a life-saving pressurized atmosphere in the unlikely event of cabin depressurization.

Next, we inspected our Soyuz spacecraft, took our seats, and checked various system functions, including a communications check. This was the first of two fit checks before launch. Just like NASA, Roscosmos has a dedicated team of specialists and engineers ensuring the crew is safe and well-prepared for success. The checks concluded with a meeting with the commission to discuss any issues.


Photos courtesy of Roscosmos.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1906917463142412474

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #73 dnia: Lutego 01, 2026, 07:24 »
Ceremonia sadzenia drzewka
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 10:35 AM · Apr 6, 2025
T+588/L-2: The days leading up to launch are a mix of classes, briefings, relaxation, reflection, and time-honored traditions. One of those is planting a tree—every cosmonaut and astronaut who has flown under Roscosmos has one in the garden within the quarantine compound, starting with Yuri Gagarin. Another is watching the rocket roll out to the launch pad, where it’s slowly raised to vertical—a moment shared by the backup crew and guests.
NASA does an incredible job supporting our crews. They send fellow astronauts from the office to personally support the families and guests of those launching. I couldn’t be more grateful to have two of my closest friends (and classmates), Loral and Woody, here for my loved ones. Thanks Turtles.
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1908800620405858558

Offline Orionid

  • Weteran
  • *****
  • Wiadomości: 29382
  • Very easy - Harrison Schmitt
Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #74 dnia: Lutego 08, 2026, 07:30 »
Dzień startu.
Cytuj
Jonny Kim @JonnyKimUSA 8:46 PM · Apr 7, 2025
T+590 / L-0: Launch Day. As Yuri Gagarin famously said: Поехали! (Let’s go!)

Behind every successful astronaut is an extraordinary team of dedicated individuals who truly care. At NASA, we’re renowned for engineering excellence, groundbreaking research, and pushing the boundaries of what’s possible. But what truly sets us apart is our people. It’s not the rockets, planes, satellites, or science that define this agency—it’s the remarkable individuals who bring it all to life — always has been, and always will be. So, to those who faithfully serve our public to make this possible: thank you.

To @Astro_ChrisW, my backup: I can’t wait to see you launch. Thank you for your unwavering support and friendship.
To my family: I love you, and I look forward to reuniting with you.

https://plus.nasa.gov/scheduled-video/soyuz-ms-27-launch-with-jonny-kim/
https://x.com/JonnyKimUSA/status/1909316988486246579
https://x.com/NASA/status/1909467613706543284
Cytuj
John Kraus @johnkrausphotos 5:23 AM · Apr 8, 2025
Godspeed @JonnyKimUSA - you exemplify all of what it means to be an astronaut and I’m so thrilled your launch day is finally here 💪 safe journey and can’t wait to see all you do on ISS.
https://x.com/johnkrausphotos/status/1909447005891440697

Polskie Forum Astronautyczne

Odp: JY'J' Kim - 05.02.1984
« Odpowiedź #74 dnia: Lutego 08, 2026, 07:30 »