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Researchers say tugboats could tow huge underwater parachutes around the ocean to manually power a vital ocean current.
The spacecraft crashed into the Pacific Ocean after a parachute failure, ending a bold experiment in space biology and ...
4h
India Today on MSNWhy Shubhanshu Shukla's return on Dragon spacecraft will take 22 hours?While it might seem surprising that returning from just 400 kilometers above Earth takes nearly a full day, the extended duration is a result of complex orbital mechanics, safety protocols, and ...
1h
NDTV on MSNShubhanshu Shukla Return Highlights | Axiom 4 Mission Return: SpaceX Dragon With Axiom-4 Crew Undocks From ISSShubhanshu Shukla Axiom 4 Mission Return Highlights: India's Shubhanshu Shukla and three other astronauts will return home ...
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Business of Home on MSNParachute pulls back on retail stores, following a DTC trendIn closing the bulk of its stores, Parachute joins the ranks of DTC companies struggling to nail the right balance of physical retail and e-commerce, direct-to-consumer and wholesale distribution.
8h
ThePrint on MSNExplained: How SpaceX’s Crew Dragon will bring Shubhanshu Shukla and crew back to EarthAfter 20 days in space, Axion-4 crew set to make a splashdown off California coast on Tuesday. After this, Shukla and team ...
The SpaceX Crew Dragon, carrying India's Shubhanshu Shukla, is set to embark on a 23-hour journey back to Earth from the International Space Station.
After spending nearly 20 days on the International Space Station, the four-member crew of the private commercial Axiom 4 mission undocked on Monday morning and they are making their commute to Earth.
Unlike a touchdown, where a spacecraft lands on solid ground with the help of braking systems or parachutes, splashdown involves a water landing.
Area 4-Hers partnered with the meteorology department of Valparaiso University to launch a weather balloon in the name of ...
Mission, Astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla Return Live Updates: The ISS orbits earth at a speed of 28,000 km per hour and the ...
Space Rider is ESA's reusable spacecraft in development. It will be about the size of two minivans and will allow for many ...
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