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ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot is pictured inside the Quest airlockiss075e0047252 (Aug. 18. 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is pictured inside the International Space Station's Quest airlock as she nears the end of a six‑hour, 23‑minute spacewalk. Adenot and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon of NASA (out of frame) worked together to disconnect a failed high‑speed antenna and secure it with a long‑duration tie‑down on the orbital outpost’s Z1 truss segment. Credit: NASA/Jack HathawayUploaded on August 24, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Anil Menon @astro_anil 3:49 PM · Aug 22, 2026Saturday morning prep
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 3:46 PM · Aug 24, 2026Rinse and repeat! Take a peek into how @astro_hathaway and I suited up @astro_anil and @soph_astro last week for their spacewalk. Tune in to NASA+ tomorrow to watch them execute part 2 of an @Space_Station communications antenna replacement. After the hardware presented some difficulty on the first attempt last week, the team is ready with plan 2.0. Let’s go EVA!
Anil Menon @astro_anil 4:25 PM · Aug 24, 2026Spacewalk preparation. We went out of the door in the morning for the last space walk (central time), however, the flight controllers at NASA and our crew started getting ready 8 hours before that with a morning routine, preparing the equipment, putting the suits on, and breathing 100% oxygen. Okay, there’s a lot more to it than that, but the video is a good snapshot of the amazing work that NASA engineers do and Jack Hathaway and @astro_jessica
Four Expedition 75 crewmates gather together and review procedures for emergency scenariosiss075e0013908 (Aug. 12, 2026) --- Four Expedition 75 crew members gather together and review procedures for emergency scenarios such as a pressure leak, a chemical leak, or a fire aboard the International Space Station. From left are, flight engineer Andrey Fedyaev of Roscosmos, station commander Jessica Meir of NASA, and Roscosmos flight engineers Pyotr Dubrov and Anna Kikina. Credit: NASA/Anil MenonUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on August 12, 2026
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot tries on a spacesuit inside the Quest airlockiss075e0000126 (July 28, 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 74 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is pictured inside the Quest airlock preparing to try on a spacesuit to verify its comfort, mobility, and functionality. Adenot was conducting an on-orbit fit verification of the suit before conducting her first spacewalk outside of the International Space Station. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on July 28, 2026
Astronauts Anil Menon and Sophie Adenot are suited up inside the Quest airlock preparing for a spacewalkiss075e0042791 (Aug. 18, 2026) --- From top, Expedition 75 flight engineers Anil Menon of NASA and Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) are suited up inside the International Space Station’s Quest airlock preparing for a spacewalk. The duo spent six hours and 23 minutes in the vacuum of space disconnecting a failed high‑speed antenna and then securing it with a long‑duration tie‑down on the orbital outpost’s Z1 truss segment. A spare antenna will be installed in its place on the Z1 during a future spacewalk. Credit: NASA/Jessica MeirUploaded on August 19, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Astronauts Anil Menon and Sophie Adenot work together during a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalkiss075e0042853 (Aug. 18, 2026) --- From left, Expedition 75 flight engineers Anil Menon of NASA (partially obscured and wearing the spacesuit with a red stripe on the legs) and Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) work together during a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalk outside the International Space Station. The duo disconnected a failed high‑speed antenna and secured it with a long‑duration tie‑down on the orbital outpost’s Z1 truss segment. A spare antenna will be installed on the Z1 truss during a future spacewalk. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 19, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Astronaut Anil Menon exits the airlock after beginning a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalkiss075e0041132 (Aug. 18, 2026) --- Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon of NASA exits the International Space Station’s Quest airlock after beginning a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalk. Menon and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) disconnected a failed high‑speed antenna and then secured it with a long‑duration tie‑down on the orbital outpost’s Z1 truss segment. A spare antenna will be installed in its place on the Z1 during a future spacewalk. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 19, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Astronauts Anil Menon and Sophie Adenot work together during a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalkiss075e0042854 (Aug. 18, 2026) --- From left, Expedition 75 flight engineers Anil Menon of NASA (partially obscured and wearing the spacesuit with a red stripe on the legs) and Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) work together during a six‑hour and 23‑minute spacewalk outside the International Space Station. The duo disconnected a failed high‑speed antenna and secured it with a long‑duration tie‑down on the orbital outpost’s Z1 truss segment. A spare antenna will be installed on the Z1 truss during a future spacewalk. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 19, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Astronauts Sophie Adenot and Anil Menon work together during a six‑hour, 23‑minute spacewalkiss075e0046990 (Aug. 18. 2026) --- From left, Expedition 75 flight engineers Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) and Anil Menon of NASA work together during a six‑hour, 23‑minute spacewalk outside the International Space Station. Adenot worked at the Z1 truss segment while Menon rode the Canadarm2 robotic arm and carried a space-to-ground antenna, which the duo later tied down to the Z1. Credit: Roscosmos/Anna KikinaUploaded on August 24, 2026Taken on August 18, 2026
Roscosmos cosmonaut Pyotr Dubrov reviews procedures for emergency scenariosiss075e0013882 (Aug. 12, 2026) --- Roscosmos cosmonaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Pyotr Dubrov reviews procedures for emergency scenarios, including a pressure leak, chemical leak, or fire aboard the International Space Station. He and his crewmates also coordinated with ground teams and practiced the actions required to protect themselves and the orbital outpost. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on August 12, 2026
Roscosmos cosmonauts Pyotr Dubrov and Andrey Fedyaev practice emergency proceduresiss075e0013842 (Aug. 12, 2026) --- From left, Roscosmos cosmonauts Pyotr Dubrov and Andrey Fedyaev practice emergency procedures in coordination with ground personnel for scenarios, including a pressure leak, chemical leak, or fire aboard the International Space Station. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on August 12, 2026
NASA astronaut Anil Menon reviews procedures for emergency scenariosiss075e0013900 (Aug. 12, 2026) --- NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon reviews procedures for emergency scenarios, including a pressure leak, chemical leak, or fire aboard the International Space Station. He and his crewmates also coordinated with ground teams and practiced the actions required to protect themselves and the orbital outpost. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on August 12, 2026
Expedition 75 crewmates Jessica Meir and flight engineer Andrey Fedyaev of review procedures for emergency scenariosiss075e0013949 (Aug. 12, 2026) --- Expedition 75 commander Jessica Meir of NASA and flight engineer Andrey Fedyaev of Roscosmos review procedures for emergency scenarios such as a pressure leak, a chemical leak, or a fire aboard the International Space Station.. Credit: NASA/Anil MenonUploaded on August 20, 2026Taken on August 12, 2026
?CytujWakka @wakka44 8:34 AM · Aug 19, 2026EMU n° 3005 (Menon) et 3015 (Adenot)
Wakka @wakka44 8:34 AM · Aug 19, 2026EMU n° 3005 (Menon) et 3015 (Adenot)
Anil Menon @astro_anil 9:57 PM · Aug 24, 2026Mike Tyson wisely said that everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face. We are a tough opponent at NASA and we did have several plans; and we did use all of them last Tuesday to remove the SGANT communications antenna. Round 2 starts tomorrow. Tune in 7am eastern.
Jessica Meir @Astro_Jessica 4:10 PM · Aug 25, 2026Happening now! Watch NASA+ as @astro_hathaway and I fly @astro_anil into his worksite with @soph_astro outside the @Space_Station.
Anil Menon @astro_anil 9:53 PM · Aug 26, 2026Daily routine: preparing for an EVA. Okay, it’s not that routine
Cytat: Orionid w Sierpnia 18, 2026, 19:09?CytujWakka @wakka44 8:34 AM · Aug 19, 2026EMU n° 3005 (Menon) et 3015 (Adenot)3013 Menon, 3003 Adenot.Tak ma być także podczas EVA-98.
Astronauts Anil Menon and Sophie Adenot conduct a spacewalk to disconnect a failed space-to-ground antennaiss075e0011437 (Aug. 6, 2026) --- From left, astronauts Anil Menon of NASA and Sophie Adenot of ESA (European Space Agency) conduct a spacewalk to disconnect a failed space-to-ground antenna outside the International Space Station on the Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 26, 2026Taken on August 6, 2026
NASA astronaut Anil Menon is attached to the Canadarm2 robotic arm during a spacewalkiss075e0068385 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon is attached to the Canadarm2 robotic arm’s latching end effector during a spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the International Space Station’s Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Menon and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot (out of frame) spent six hours and 30 minutes replacing a failed antenna with a spare and making the precise connections needed to activate it for high-speed transmissions with mission control. Credit: NASAUploaded on August 26, 2026Taken on August 25, 2026
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalkiss075e0068985 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Adenot and NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon (out of frame) spent six hours and 30 minutes replacing a failed antenna with a spare and making the precise connections needed to activate it for high-speed transmissions with mission control. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft is pictured docked to the International Space Stationiss075e0069001 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- This photograph of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft, which launched four Crew-12 members to the International Space Station on Feb. 13, 2026, and docked to the Harmony module the next day, was captured during a spacewalk by NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalkiss075e0068475 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is pictured tethered to the International Space Station, while the shadow of NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon is cast on a truss segment. Menon took this photograph with the sun at his back during a six-hour and 30-minute spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the orbital outpost. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
NASA astronaut Anil Menon is attached to the Canadarm2 robotic arm’s latching end effector during a spacewalkiss075e0070083 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon is attached to the Canadarm2 robotic arm’s latching end effector during a spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the International Space Station’s Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Menon and ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot (out of frame) spent six hours and 30 minutes replacing a failed antenna with a spare and making the precise connections needed to activate it for high-speed transmissions with mission control. Credit: NASA
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalkiss075e0069902 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Adenot and NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon (out of frame) spent six hours and 30 minutes replacing a failed antenna with a spare and making the precise connections needed to activate it for high-speed transmissions with mission control. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
NASA astronaut Anil Menon takes an out-of-this-world “space selfie”iss075e0068637 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon points his camera toward his spacesuit’s helmet visor and takes an out-of-this-world “space selfie.” Menon participated in a six-hour and 30-minute spacewalk with ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot (out of frame) to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna outside the International Space Station. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalkiss075e0069016 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Sophie Adenot is tethered to the International Space Station during a spacewalk to install a high-speed space-to-ground antenna on the Z1 truss segment above the Unity module. Adenot and NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Anil Menon (out of frame) spent six hours and 30 minutes replacing a failed antenna with a spare and making the precise connections needed to activate it for high-speed transmissions with mission control. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer is pictured on the International Space Station’iss075e0068625 (Aug. 25, 2026) --- The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS), a cosmic particle detector, is pictured on the International Space Station’s starboard truss structure. The AMS uses the microgravity environment to advance knowledge of the universe, potentially leading to a better understanding of its origin by searching for antimatter, dark matter, and measuring cosmic rays. Credit: NASA/Anil Menon
Expedition 75 Wraps Up Third August Spacewalk, Preps for September SpacewalkMark A. Garcia August 26, 2026 12:46 PM(...) At the start of his shift on Wednesday, Menon filled out a questionnaire documenting his stress level and emotions then collected his saliva and hair samples. The samples will be analyzed on Earth for stress-related hormones and immune markers. The research activities are part of the RelaxPro investigation exploring mindfulness and relaxation techniques during a long-term spaceflight.Meir also assisted Menon as he collected, processed, and analyzed his blood sample for the Venus Flow investigation that is exploring circulatory system health risks during a long-duration space mission. Next, Meir checked out the operation of components inside a fluorescence microscope. After her battery charging tasks, Adenot guided Menon during an eye exam and imaged his retina, cornea, and lens as doctors on the ground monitored in real-time to detect potential space-caused vision issues.Hathaway began his shift inside the Harmony module setting up the medical imaging gear for the eye exam then powering it down and stowing it at the end of the day. In between, he inspected a research incubator then swapped out ammonia detection tubes.Roscosmos flight engineer Pyotr Dubrov finished a 24-hour heart rate monitoring session on Wednesday after maintenance on the Vozdukh carbon dioxide removal device. Roscosmos flight engineer Anna Kikina uninstalled automated, multi-wavelength Earth imagery gear that photographed Asia-Pacific landmarks during the crew’s sleep shift. Afterward, she attached sensors to herself to measure her cardiac activity while working and sleeping over a 24-hour period. Roscosmos flight engineer Andrey Fedyaev shift inside the Zarya module replacing electronic components with upgrades.
{...}Ktoś podsumował statystykę: spacer EVA-98 jest 300 spacerem w amerykańskich skafandrach!