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  2. Stanley G. Love - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_G._Love

    Love joined NASA in June 1998 and started training in August of that year. Love completed both basic astronaut candidate training and advanced training. He served as a CAPCOM (spacecraft communicator) in Mission Control for Station Expeditions 1 through 7 and for Space Shuttle missions STS-104, STS-108, STS-112 [1] and STS-132.

  3. Love number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_number

    The Love number k is defined as the cubical dilation or the ratio of the additional potential (self-reactive force) produced by the deformation of the deforming potential. It can be represented as k V ( θ , ϕ ) / g {\displaystyle kV(\theta ,\phi )/g} , where k = 0 {\displaystyle k=0} for a rigid body.

  4. List of spaceflight records - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight_records

    Both of these are the record for the largest total number of spacewalks by a male and a female, and the most cumulative time spent on spacewalks by a male and a female. Man – Anatoly Solovyev, 16 spacewalks for a total time of 82 hours, 21 minutes. [44] Woman (number) – Peggy Whitson, 10 spacewalks for a total time of 60 hours, 21 minutes.

  5. Astronauts explain what it’s like to be ‘shot off the planet’

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/astronauts-explain-shot...

    The Space Shuttle orbiter lifted off for the last time in July 2011. Update on June 1: the launch and journey to the ISS was a success. If all goes according to plan on Saturday—the new launch ...

  6. Twitter user tries to explain space to a NASA astronaut - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2016-09-12-twitter-user-tries...

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  7. STS-37 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-37

    Astronaut Pilot Kenneth D. Cameron was the primary operator of the Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment (SAREX), although all five crew members participated as amateur radio operators. It was arguably the first time that the astronauts received fast scan amateur television video from the ham radio club station (W5RRR) at Johnson Space Center (JSC).

  8. Here's why astronauts age slower than the rest of us here on ...

    www.aol.com/heres-why-astronauts-age-slower...

    The space station is whizzing around Earth at about five miles per second (18,000 mph), according to NASA. That means time moves slower for the astronauts relative to people on the surface. Now ...

  9. Mission Elapsed Time - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mission_Elapsed_Time

    The ISS observes Greenwich Mean Time (UTC/GMT). The shuttles also had UTC clocks so that the astronauts could easily figure out what the "official" time aboard ISS was. [4] In 2019, a test flight of the Boeing CST-100 Starliner spacecraft suffered a mission anomaly through an incorrectly set Mission Elapsed Time on the vehicle. [5]