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Numerous people who watched the video or saw the images wondered about why the ISS had Christmas decorations. "8 day mission that's turned into months long and they've somehow got Christmas hats?" ...
As Russian cosmonaut Anton Shkaplerov revealed earlier this month, a new Christmas tree was headed to the ISS to replace the one currently on board. Both trees are artificial, of course ...
International Space Station (ISS) astronauts may be far from home and their loved ones, but this does not stop them from celebrating Christmas. Aboard the ISS, astronauts celebrated Christmas in a ...
The Post has confirmed with NASA that the Santa hats — as well as other decorations, special presents for the ISS crew members and Christmas meals — were part of a 3-ton SpaceX delivery in ...
So after spending Thanksgiving in low Earth orbit, they're celebrating Christmas in space and facing a total of nine months in the ISS. But, says Coleman, it's not as dire as it sounds – there ...
and even get Christmas dinner. The five astronauts who will be aboard the ISS for Christmas this year shared a video discussing their Christmas plans. "Even though we'll be up here this year we ...
leaving the three ISS residents that arrived a few days ago to enjoy the Christmas meal. Unfortunately for SpaceX, the launch of the cargo resupply trip wasn’t quite perfect. The ship made it ...
Duck foie gras on tortillas was served for the meal. A Christmas Eve space walk marked the occasion. The first holiday season aboard the ISS occurred in 2000. Crew members included William M.
This is the moment astronauts on the International Space Station sent a festive message from orbit, some 250 miles (400km) above Earth. Two of the astronauts - Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore ...
According to Italian astronaut Paolo Nespoli "the water processing system on the ISS… would be overwhelmed if any alcohol got into the plumbing." So, there you have it, no Christmas tipple in space.
According to NASA's ISS tracker, the ISS will pass overhead twice on Christmas Eve at 05:20 and 6:53 GMT. While that might mean an early start for some parents, it is great news for skygazers ...
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