Nasa Astronaut Sunita williams to Quickly Go Back on Earth, Workforce-10 Challenge Introduced, Donald Trump, Elon Musk

Astronaut Sunita williams of the American space agency NASA, trapped in space, will soon return to the earth. NASA and Billionaire Elon Musk’s company Spacex sent a new crew to the International Space Station (ISS) to bring Williams and his partner Astronaut butch Wilmore.

The Workforce-10 mission has been launched on the dragon spacecraft via Falcon 9 rocket from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. This crew includes four astronauts. The mission includes the Mission’s Specialists Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (Jaxa) Astronaut, Takuya Onishi and Russia’s Space Agency Roscosmos’s cosmonott, Kirill Peskov with Astronauts Anne McClain (Commander) and Nichole Ayers (Pilot). These astronauts will be entrusted with responsibilities on Williams and Wilmore ISS. After this, both these astronauts will return to the earth. The mission was to be launched on Thursday but was postponed due to flaw in the hydraulic system.

US President Donald Trump and Musk have alleged that former President Joe Biden deliberately postponed the return of both these astronauts. In June last year, both these Astronauts went to ISS on a few days of mission. However, they were trapped due to technical problems in spacecraft. The return of Williams and Wilmore became difficult due to the technical problem in Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft. Starlineer Spacecraft was finding it difficult to reach ISS. The leak of helium from this spacecraft was a very difficult. ISS was commanded by Astronaut Oleg Kononenko of Russia to Williams.

Williams are monitoring various types of functioning and research as commander of ISS. A few months ago, Williams shared his views on delay in return to Earth at a video press conference. He called ISS a ‘happy place’. Williams said that due to his previous experience, adjustment about life in space is not difficult. NASA has reported that Williams and Wilmore will replace Workforce-10 astronauts. As a measure of vigilance, the new astronauts were placed in isolation two weeks before the launch of the mission.