🧑‍🚀 SuitSat-1: A Spacesuit in Orbit 😅 In 2006, ISS Expedition 12 crew released a retired Russian Orlan spacesuit in orbit. Named SuitSat-1, it was outfitted with a low-power radio transmitter and served as a short-lived educational satellite. It orbited Earth every 90 minutes before reentering the atmosphere weeks later. Credit: NASA / Expedition 12 | Nordic Space

Expedition 73 & Ax-4 Crews in 'Moving Pictures' | International Space Station FriendsofNASA.org: Expedition flight engineer and NASA astronaut Anne McClain: "How do we take group photos in space? We cannot ask a passerby for help, so we set up a camera to take a photo every 5 seconds, get in position, then stop to smile at the camera. Looks a little chaotic, but it works!" The SpaceX Dragon crew spacecraft undocked at 7:15 a.m. EDT from the space-facing port of the International Space Station’s

84K views · 403 reactions | Today, NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly, One-Year crew member and Commander of Expedition 46 aboard the International Space Station, remembered the sacrifice of the crews of Apollo 1 and space shuttles Columbia and Challenger. | International Space Station | Facebook

Reel ✨ SPACE STATION LIVE: NEW SPACESUIT TESTING! ✨ 👩‍🚀🌍 Inside NASA’s Neutral Buoyancy Lab 🚀 Space fans, look at this! NASA astronauts have been testing a brand-new spacesuit design that could one day be used for asteroid missions! Yes — exploring actual asteroids! 😲🪨 💦 The testing takes place underwater in the famous Neutral Buoyancy Lab, where astronauts simulate microgravity. That’s why they train underwater — it feels almost the same as floating in space. Weightless, smooth, and slow