New record of walking in space
At the age of 59, a Russian astronaut became the oldest person ever to walk in space, when he proceeded to install equipment outside the International Space Station (ISS) at the weekend.
Pavel Vinogradov set a new record when walking in space with his colleague Roman Romanenko on April 19, according to SpaceFlightNow.
Russian astronaut Pavel Vinogradov (middle). (Photo: Reuters)
Two engineers had nearly 7 hours suspended outside the station to assemble experimental equipment.
However, this record mission of Vinogradov astronaut is not smooth. He lost control of a device weighing 3kg and it was swept away.
Experts at Johnson Space Center in Houston (USA), assured that the direction of "escape" of the device is likely to fall from the future trajectory of ISS, and it will gradually be burned in the atmosphere. .
The initial scheduled time of this walk is only about 6 hours, but two engineers have to take more time because of a broken device, according to RIA Novosti news agency.
Experts have prepared an experiment to study plasma waves and the effect of space weather on the Earth's ionosphere.
- New world record of walking for ... robots
- After Armstrong, will women walk on the Moon?
- Chinese robots set a record for walking the farthest in the world
- Video: The dog set a record for the fastest legs in the world
- ISS crew set a record of walking in space
- 10 mistakes to avoid when walking
- Astronaut walking in space
- Astronaut Thomas Reiter broke the record of time spent in space
- Two American astronauts complete the third walk in space
- Walking like this, living for an additional 15-20 years
- Record long space walk
- The faster you walk, the longer you will last!