Category Archives: Transhuman News

How to #39;Joystick #39; Space Station #39;s Robot Arm | Video
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques explains how the Station #39;s Canadarm2 captures spacecraft using a Canadian Space Agency simulator. ESA astronaut Andrea...

By: VideoFromSpace

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How to 'Joystick' Space Station's Robot Arm | Video - Video

Golden Orb Near International Space Station, HD VIDEO, March 19, 2014, UFO Sighting Daily.
Date of sighting: March 19, 2014 (I #39;m in Taiwan so we r 12 hours in the future compared to say...California). Location of sighting: International Space Stati...

By: Scott Waring

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Golden Orb Near International Space Station, HD VIDEO, March 19, 2014, UFO Sighting Daily. - Video

How to draw Skylab space station
You can see the original tutorial of How to draw Skylab space station at http://www.drawingnow.com/tutorials/113355/how-to-draw-skylab-space-station/

By: DrawingNow

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How to draw Skylab space station - Video

March 19th 2014 GIANT UFO APPROACHES INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION!
March 19th 2014 GIANT UFO APPROACHES INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION! http://alternative-news.tk/blog/3192014-giant-ufo-approaches-international-space-station/

By: Neu Tron

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March 19th 2014 GIANT UFO APPROACHES INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION! - Video

Project Tekkit space station
an episode of the Tekkit mudpack enjoy Technic launcher :http://www.technicpack.net/download Generikb #39;s video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qml1MopRSwA ind...

By: THOMAS O #39;MALLEY

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Project Tekkit space station - Video

Elite Dangerous Alpha 3 : Space Station Glitch
Stuck "inside" Port Zelada! Fun while it lasted. Where are the trees and parks that David Braben spoke of? *grins*

By: Iain M Norman

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Elite Dangerous Alpha 3 : Space Station Glitch - Video

As relations between the United States and Russia plummet over the latter's annexation of the Crimean peninsula, one of the unintended victims could be the International Space Station, where Russian cosmonauts and American astronauts currently share very close quarters, some 400 kilometers above the earth.

With a Russian Soyuz spacecraft due to blast off for the space station this week carrying one American and two Russians to join the Russian, American and Japanese astronauts who are already there - officials from both countries are downplaying the potential problems.

"We are confident that our two space agencies will continue to work closely, as they have throughout various ups and downs of the broader U.S.-Russia relationship," the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA said last week, in a statement quoted by Discovery News.

Nevertheless, concerns exist. The Pentagon last week instructed the U.S. Air Force to conduct a review of its use of the Russian-made RD-180 motor in the Atlas V rockets, which propel military satellites into space, in case Russia were to cut off supplies.

The retirement of the U.S. space shuttle program in 2011 left Americans without a vehicle for ferrying crew to low-earth orbit, and a commercial replacement is not expected to be up and running before 2017.

The U.S. needs Russia to transport astronauts to the space station, and currently pays an average of $70.7 million per seat, according to a NASA spokesman. Reliance on Russia's Soyuz spacecraft is a key reason why the United States cannot break off space ties.

"It is always in Russia's capability to cut off their service," said John Logsdon, a member of the NASA Advisory Council, estimating the likelihood of such an action at 20-25 percent. "It would be a catastrophe. There is mutual dependence and that provides a good motivation to isolate this from the broader issues."

American astronaut Mike Hopkins, who returned from the ISS earlier this month after a half-year stay, said he considered his Russian counterparts "close friends" and described cooperation as "very strong." Space officials from both countries seem to be counting on those personal bonds enduring.

Representatives from Russia, the U.S., Canada, Japan and Europe have lived continuously aboard the space station in rotating crews for more than 13 years, and the life of the station was recently extended to 2024.

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Will U.S.-Russia tensions extend into space?