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Dead Astronauts
Dead Astronauts
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Little Astronauts Game
Discover the planets and be the first to complete your space mission Simply draw a card to discover a planet, and place it in the correct location in your solar system. The first astronaut to complete their solar system wins Children learn skills such as turn-taking, counting and strategy, and get to laugh at each other's silly alien impressions They can also learn simple facts about each planet as they play. Little Astronauts is the perfect introduction to card games. A perfect introduction to card games The cards feature simple facts about the planets Includes a beautifully illustrated fact sheet Great for number skills, coordination and social development Educational and fun
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Simon and the Astronauts
When Simon & The Astronauts burst onto the scene with their self-titled debut album, we couldn't help but ask ourselves: do we really need another band with "Simon" in the name? Turns out, the answer is a resounding yes. From the opening track, "Space Oddity Pt. 2: Electric Boogaloo," it's clear that this band is not afraid to take risks. Mixing elements of psychedelic rock with a hint of funk, Simon & The Astronauts create a sound that is truly out of this world. Lead singer Simon's vocals soar to new heights on tracks like "Interstellar Love Affair" and "Rocket Man (But Not That One)." His passion is palpable, and it's infectious. You can't help but want to join him on this intergalactic journey. The band's musicianship is top-notch, with each member bringing their own unique flair to the table. Whether it's the funky basslines on "Moonwalkin'" or the dreamy synths on "Starman Shuffle," Simon & The Astronauts prove that they are a force to be reckoned with. Overall, this album is a cosmic delight. So strap in, dear readers, and prepare to blast off into a sonic universe unlike any other. Simon & The Astronauts have arrived, and they are here to stay. Trust us, this is one space ride you won't want to miss.
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What Do Astronauts Do?
What Do Astronauts Do?
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German astronauts
German astronauts have been part of various space missions, including those with the European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA. Notable German astronauts include Thomas Reiter, who spent time on both the Mir space station and the International Space Station (ISS). Alexander Gerst is another well-known German astronaut who has completed multiple missions to the ISS. Germany's involvement in space exploration continues to grow, with more astronauts expected to participate in future missions.
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'Challenger Astronauts'
The Challenger astronauts were the seven crew members who tragically lost their lives in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster on January 28, 1986. The crew included Francis R. Scobee, Michael J. Smith, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka, Judith Resnik, Gregory Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe. The Challenger disaster occurred when the shuttle broke apart 73 seconds after liftoff, leading to the deaths of all crew members on board. The tragedy had a profound impact on the space program and led to significant changes in the safety protocols and decision-making processes for future space missions.
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Are there criminal astronauts?
Yes, there have been criminal astronauts. For example, in 2007, astronaut Lisa Nowak was arrested and charged with attempted kidnapping, burglary, and battery after she drove from Houston to Orlando to confront a romantic rival. Additionally, in 2018, astronaut Anne McClain was accused of identity theft and improperly accessing her estranged spouse's bank account from the International Space Station. These cases demonstrate that even astronauts, who are highly trained and respected individuals, are not immune to criminal behavior.
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What do astronauts do?
Astronauts are trained professionals who travel to space to conduct scientific research, perform maintenance on spacecraft and space stations, and participate in experiments to study the effects of space on the human body. They also conduct spacewalks to repair and upgrade equipment, as well as to test new technologies. Astronauts work closely with ground control teams to ensure the success of their missions and to communicate their findings back to Earth.
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Curious Questions & Answers about Astronauts
Curious Questions & Answers about Astronauts
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ASTRONAUTS ON THE SPACE STATION
ASTRONAUTS ON THE SPACE STATION
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35 piece crystal puzzle Snoopy Astronauts
A three-dimensional jigsaw puzzle that involves assembling transparent pieces! If you use a special display light (sold separately), you can create a more beautiful and fantastically glowing Snoopy with 3 colors of light and 9 patterns of sparkle. The helmet can be removed. Both arms can be moved. (C) 2017 Peanuts Worldwide LLC
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Early Reader: The Three Little Astronauts
Early Reader: The Three Little Astronauts
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Can Serbians become astronauts?
Yes, Serbians can become astronauts. There are no restrictions based on nationality for individuals to become astronauts. As long as a Serbian meets the qualifications and requirements set by a space agency, such as NASA or the European Space Agency, they can pursue a career in space exploration. In fact, there have been Serbian astronauts who have participated in space missions in the past.
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Can astronauts communicate in space?
Yes, astronauts can communicate in space. They use a variety of communication methods such as radio waves, satellites, and antennas to stay in touch with mission control on Earth and with each other. Communication is essential for coordinating tasks, sharing information, and ensuring the safety of the crew while in space.
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Are astronauts currently in space?
Yes, there are currently astronauts in space. The International Space Station (ISS) is continuously inhabited by astronauts from various countries who conduct scientific research and experiments in microgravity. The crew on the ISS typically rotates every few months, so there are always astronauts living and working in space.
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Why don't astronauts see stars?
Astronauts don't see stars when they are in space because the brightness of the sun and the reflection of light off of the Earth's atmosphere and their spacecraft overwhelms the light from the stars. The human eye adjusts to the bright light and makes it difficult to see the relatively dim light from the stars. Additionally, the cameras used to capture images in space are often set to expose for the bright objects in the scene, further reducing the visibility of stars in the background.
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