In 2009, Madonna will fly into space
Famous pop singer Madonna will fly to the ISS International Space Station in 2009. Igor Panarin, spokesman for the Russian Space Agency (Roskomos), confirmed this on Monday.
Famous pop singer Madonna will fly to the ISS International Space Station in 2009. Igor Panarin, spokesman for the Russian Space Agency (Roskomos), confirmed this on Monday.
Mr. Panarin confirmed Louise Veronica Ciccone's dream of flying into space (Madonna's real name) could become a reality in 2009, because she is in good health and financially capable.
Madonna will be the next female visitor to the ISS after Anoushe Ansari, an Iranian-American woman who flew to the ISS station on September 18.
Last week, on a plenary session at the Duma House, Senator Alexei Mitrofanov proposed bringing this American female vocalist to space. He asked the Industry, Construction and Science Technology Commission to request the Russian Space Agency to consider the possibility of organizing a flight for Madonna in 2008. However, this proposal was rejected.
WITH
- China speeds up space
- 2035: How was the space elevator built?
- The world has some space agencies, do you know?
- By 2022, China will have the first international space station
- Space explorer with $ 100,000
- Cheap space travel
- Dangerous stalking American space shuttle
- Experiment has never been in space
- China plans to launch Tiangong Space Station similar to ISS by 2020
- Why are astronauts forbidden to drink in outer space?
A star will explode in 2024, visible to the naked eye A giant meteorite once crashed into Earth, 200 times larger than the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs. Discovery suggests: Earth may escape after Sun turns into red giant ESA launches Hera spacecraft to study how to protect Earth A giant planet has just appeared in full surprise SpaceX Crew-8 leaves the International Space Station to begin its journey back to Earth Specimen 340 million km from Earth reveals mysteries about the origin of life NASA successfully transmits laser signal from Mars orbit to Earth