-
Actor Prakash Raj shared his delight after meeting renowned astronaut Sunita Williams at the Kerala Literature Festival in Kozhikode. Calling it a moment to cherish, he posted pictures and reflections, while also updating fans on his upcoming film Varanasi.
-
Astronaut Sunita Williams said seeing Earth from space changes how one views life and human differences. Speaking in New Delhi, she described space travel as a team effort and stressed the need for countries to work together
-
NASA astronaut Sunita Williams retires after a 27-year career marked by nine space missions, nine spacewalks, and historic leadership aboard the ISS. Her contributions advanced human spaceflight, lunar and Mars exploration, and inspired future generations in science and space exploration
-
Sunita Williams said and voiced optimism that she will visit her “father's home country” and share experiences about space exploration with people there
-
While their safe arrival is being celebrated across mainstream media, conspiracy theorists and skeptics are taking to social media to argue that there have been several inconsistencies in the narrative
-
NASA astronauts Nick Hague, Sunita Williams, and Butch Wilmore, along with Roscosmos cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, returned to Earth on Tuesday. In a post on 'X,' Naidu expressed his delight at their safe return, praising their journey as a testament to human determination and teamwork.
-
As soon as a SpaceX capsule carrying Williams and astronaut Butch Wilmore splashed down near the Florida coast in the US, the villagers erupted in joy, bursting firecrackers, dancing and chanting “Har Har Mahadev” on a temple premises
-
Chiranjeevi welcomed astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore back to Earth, calling their return a "historic and heroic homecoming." He praised their 286-day space journey and 4,577 orbits as an "unmatched thriller" and a "true blue blockbuster," applauding SpaceX Dragon and Crew-9 for their safe return.
-
Williams and Wilmore had originally launched aboard NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test on June 5 last year for what was supposed to be an eight-day mission to the International Space Station
-
Williams and Wilmore initially launched to the ISS on June 6, 2024, aboard Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft. However, after a malfunction in the spacecraft, they were left stranded.
-
The group, part of NASA/SpaceX’s Crew-9, was brought back by SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft, which safely splashed down off the coast of Florida at 3:27 a.m.
-
The SpaceX Dragon spacecraft carrying them and two other astronauts—Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov—splashed down into the waters off the coast of Florida state just minutes before 6 p.m., as NASA had announced.
-
Williams, who spent a record nine months in space, is expected to land on earth on Wednesday morning
-
While other astronauts had logged longer spaceflights over the decades, none had to deal with so much uncertainty or see the length of their mission expand by so much as these two
-
In the heartfelt letter, PM Modi writes, "Even though you are thousands of miles away, you continue to remain close to our hearts. The people of India are praying for your good health and success in your mission."
-
NASA will be live-streaming the Dragon’s return, as part of its joint programme with SpaceX, called NASA’s SpaceX Crew 9 mission
-
NASA has confirmed that the duo, Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams will return to Earth on Tuesday evening
-
The four newcomers — representing the US, Japan and Russia — will spend the next few days learning the station’s ins and outs from Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams
-
The Dragon spacecraft took off aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from NASA's Kennedy Space Centre in Florida at 7:03 pm ET on Friday (4.33 am on Saturday IST)
-
The launch, originally planned for today from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, was scrubbed less than an hour before liftoff due to a hydraulic system issue with a ground support clamp arm on the rocket