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The following is a list of fictional astronauts from the era of the Apollo program and the early history of the Soyuz spacecraft, during the "Golden Age" of space travel. Project Apollo era [ edit ]
A fictional astronaut preferably uses space travel technology within the realm of the possible. Preference should be given to astronauts depicted using real technology (e.g. Apollo, Soyuz, Space Shuttle) or close fictional knockoffs of the same.
Soyuz TMA-16M/TMA-18M: Soyuz TMA-16M/TMA-18M/Soyuz MS-02: Mikhail Kornienko (Astronaut) 27 June - 23 November 1983 (340 days, 10 hours, 45 minutes) 3-4 minutes [3] [4] Soyuz MS-02: Soyuz MS-02: Andrey Borisenko (Astronaut) 21 October 2016 - 10 April 2017 The Challenge (Vyzov) 2023: International Space Station: Soyuz MS-19/18: Progress MS-17 ...
Soyuz 47 Salyut Salyut 7 Space Shuttle Orbiter 102: Near Future Palestinian Guest Cosmonaut hijacks an armed Soviet space-station. [20] Unnamed American astronauts The Mahdi (1981), novel Space Shuttle Atlantis: Contemporary/Near Future (Alternate 1980s) Astronauts on a mission to place a satellite in geosynchronous orbit over the city of Mecca ...
The three American astronauts, Thomas P. Stafford, Vance D. Brand, and Deke Slayton, and two Soviet cosmonauts, Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov, performed both joint and separate scientific experiments, including an arranged eclipse of the Sun by the Apollo module to allow instruments on the Soyuz to take photographs of the solar corona.
3 unnamed astronauts Soyuz rescue vehicle: Unnamed cosmonaut Space Warriors (2013), TV movie International Space Station Soyuz Soyuz rescue vehicle Contemporary United States Space Camp participants, including former astronaut Hawkins' son, compete for ride to space aboard Orion II, but must intervene when crisis strikes ISS. [33] [34] Bairn (US)
Films about astronauts, persons trained, equipped, and deployed by a human spaceflight program to serve as a commander or crew member aboard a spacecraft. Although generally reserved for professional space travelers, the term is sometimes applied to anyone who travels into space, including scientists, politicians, journalists, and tourists .
Twelve astronauts later flew unused Apollo command modules in the Apollo Applications Program's Skylab and Apollo–Soyuz Test Project. Of the 24 astronauts who flew to the Moon, two went on to command a Skylab mission, one commanded Apollo–Soyuz, one flew as commander for Approach and Landing Tests of the Space Shuttle, and two commanded ...