- il y a 5 semaines
Les quatre astronautes de "l'équipage 11" qui étaient en mission sur la Station spatiale internationale et qui ont du être évacués pour raison médicale sont arrivés sur terre, au large de la Californie, jeudi 15 janvier.
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TVTranscription
00:00So we'll have that drogue deploy in about a minute from now, but we have our first views from the WB-57.
00:07This is a high-altitude tracking plane that is providing these thermal signatures via infrared.
00:15This is really cool to see here as we continue to track Dragon on its way back to planet Earth.
00:30So momentarily, we expect for visual and...
00:43Brace for drogue window.
00:48Brace.
01:00Dragon has saved the propulsion system as we anticipate drogue deployment any moment now.
01:20Drogue parachutes are utilized to stabilize and decelerate the vehicle further prior to deployment of the main parachutes.
01:30Drogue should be deploying here in a couple seconds, and mains will follow in about one minute.
01:43There we have visual confirmation of drogue deploy.
01:49Visual two healthy drogues.
01:54Kind of a cool shot.
01:55Dragon capping.
01:56I think we have the recovery vessel in the background there, just momentarily.
02:04Main parachutes deploying in about 20 seconds.
02:14The main parachutes deploy when the vehicle is about 119 miles per hour and around 6,000 feet.
02:20The main parachutes deploy when the vehicle is about 119 miles per hour and around 6,000 feet.
02:26There we can see visual confirmation of deployment of the four...
02:39...of the four healthy mains.
02:42...of the four healthy mains.
02:51...of the four healthy mains.
02:55...of the four healthy mains.
02:56Les parachutes help decelerate the spacecraft even further, so they deploy around 119 miles
03:13per hour, and they'll decelerate it down to about 15-16 miles per hour, and that will be the
03:25speed in which the spacecraft is traveling upon splashdown.
03:33Once again, we're anticipating splashdown at 1241 a.m.
03:49Copy, 1,000.
04:03Dragon Endeavour, SpaceX's mission control team in Hawthorne continues to report the
04:33precise landing coordinates to the cover team.
04:40Copy, 800.
04:45Those main parachutes now fully reefed or inflated.
05:06We ensure that the parachutes inflate over a few seconds to help reduce the shock to the
05:27system.
05:28Copy, 600.
05:34Copy, 600.
05:41Copy, 600.
05:48miejs
06:11All around great views of Dragon Endeavour as it continues its way back to Earth.
06:30Copy, 400. Crew are braced.
06:41Standing by for splashdown.
07:11.
07:18.
07:20.
07:21.
07:22.
07:23.
07:25.
07:26.
07:29.
07:31.
07:33.
17:43Récoverie conditions where almost pristine and he was not working.
17:47It seems that the weather.
17:49Excuse me.
17:50The waves are pretty smooth out there.
17:52And Leah mentioned earlier that there are some dolphins out to play.
17:58Perhaps we might be able to get this as the recovery vessel aircraft.
18:11Operators at SpaceX Mission Control
18:14They continue to monitor Dragon Endeavour
18:19During these recovery operations
18:20As well as communicate directly to the recovery team
18:23Before
18:35To ensure that everything
18:39If you've just recently joined
19:03We had a perfectly
19:05Re-entry of Dragon Endeavour
19:08The crew splashed down exactly on time
19:11At 12.41 a.m.
19:14Of San Diego
19:16The recovery team has arrived
19:19At the splashdown location
19:20And are placing the required straps
19:24On to the Dragon Space Lift
19:28The crew are really inside
19:31Nobody is able to pass over
19:38Link transition complete
19:46Link transition complete
19:47Those views of the recovery team back
19:59But at this point I can share that one member of the recovery team is still
20:11Oh, there we can see our recovery vessel continuing to approach Dragon Endeavour there in its splashdown location
20:20We still have one recovery team member working to apply the rigging to the capsule
20:24You can see the work ongoing there
20:25As we've seen this involves
20:27The recovery team is still
20:29To attach these hoist rings and connect the lifting lines
20:45Overall the progress tonight has been very smooth
20:50Very rapid
20:51Depending on the sea state
20:54It can take us a little bit longer
20:55But things are really smooth this evening
20:57And the recovery team is very efficient
21:00It takes us
21:02And the recovery team is really good
21:18moyen-NIS supplication
21:20of theopsias
21:22So I'd say that one staff
21:24is very silent
21:25I know at that time
21:27But this is whenמ
21:28That would be Within all companies
21:30So I'd suggest that
21:31And I mean
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22:27Merci.
22:57One of the issues I did here on Broadway is an officer of San Diego State Department.
23:03Her assistant withdrew commandment Spider-Man's בש task team.
23:07Angela Brown, Ph.D.: Over time, we can see the primary
23:17recovery vessel, this is our recovery vessel, Shannon named after.
23:22Shannon Walker, who flew on crew 1.
23:25elle est la première femme astronaute
23:55assemblent.
23:58...
24:03Le paramède de coronay,
24:04...
24:07...
24:14...
24:18...
24:20...
24:25I think we might, yep, there they are.
24:36The dolphins are back to play.
24:39We now have a review of them.
24:44I'm sure they're intrigued by...
24:55I'm sure they're intrigued by the sea of the sea of the sea of the sea of the sea of the sea of the sea.
25:25If you've just recently joined us,
25:54you're tuning in at a great time.
25:58We're in the final phases of the Crew 11 return to Earth.
26:04They had an on-time splashdown at 1241 a.m. Pacific time, 341 a.m. Eastern time.
26:13And as you can see, recovery operations are proceeding very well.
26:16Everything is going according to plan, or as we like to say around here, nominal.
26:24And we can see the recovery vessel continues to approach Dragon Endeavour
26:29and the recovery team there on the vessel standing by as we await the hoist of the Dragon spacecraft onto the aft end of the vessel.
26:42I can say once we make the final approach here to the Dragon spacecraft, the hoisting actually happens.
26:57It always takes me by surprise just how fast it is because you can't really see the full size of the hydraulic lift or hoist there at the aft end of the recovery vessel,
27:09but it's pretty big and pretty strong.
27:12So we're able to lift the spacecraft out of the water.
27:17We can see there that the lines, the guidelines are attached,
27:21and they're going to line everything up here for the final approach
27:25and ultimately the lift into the nest there located at the back of the vessel.
27:55Dragon, SpaceX.
28:24Dragon aground is no longer privatized.
28:54Space X recovery team continues to maneuver around the crew there inside Dragon Endeavour
29:23and we are not surprised of the timeline.
29:26While there are windows, it is a little hard to see exactly everything that's going on
29:30outside of those windows at this point as there is quite action as we have been following along.
29:37We can see now that the hydraulic lift has been extended into the
29:53and shortly we will see the graceful Dragon Endeavour.
30:20Thank you.
30:21Thank you.
30:22Thank you.
30:29Thank you.
30:35Thank you.
30:42Thank you.
30:48Thank you.
31:14Merci.
31:44Merci.
31:49Again, all this coming right after splashdown at 2.41 a.m. central time, right on time,
31:55and a really expedient recovery, partially thanks to the calm sea states
32:00and great weather that is out in the San Diego area right now,
32:05but also due to the swift and very well-skilled and practiced efforts
32:10of the NASA and SpaceX recovery teams.
32:14The spacecraft is now being lifted.
32:23It'll be set on the nest and centered.
32:26It'll be oriented so that the side hatch is facing forward for the crew to egress.
32:33It'll be moved into the hangar underneath that helipad that you see illuminated in green
32:39on the top of the ship and then pulled towards the mezzanine area so that the crew can be helped outside of the hatch.
32:48Once open, a SpaceX medical doctor will be the first to check in on Cardman.
32:54Think Yui and Platinov, our crew 11 crew members, and see if they're ready for egress or exiting the vehicle.
33:00This is a standard procedure for all of our crew returns.
33:05This view coming from the recovery vessel, as you see Dragon, and at the very bottom,
33:09that is the nest in which we were discussing, and that's where Dragon will remain now and all the way back to port.
33:30You can also see facing forward, that is Dragon's side hatch we were discussing.
33:42This is the same hatch they used to enter the spacecraft on launch day in August.
33:47And of course this is different from the top hatch.
33:51You can not see that because it's underneath the nose cone at the very top of the spacecraft.
33:57We've been following along all the way through deorbit burn and nose cone closure tonight.
34:02That top hatch underneath the nose cone is what the astronauts and cosmonaut used to enter and exit the International Space Station while Dragon was docked.
34:13So before we open this side hatch, the spacecraft's cabin pressure must be equalized with the outside environment.
34:22And of course, once that hatch is open, this will be the crew's first breath of fresh air back on Earth
34:28since boarding their spacecraft at the start of their journeys back in August.
34:32Again, a very by-the-book return platform.
34:46Dragon copies.
34:51Now that voice speaking with the astronauts and cosmonaut on the Dragon spacecraft is still coming from the core in SpaceX Mission Control in Hawthorne, California.
35:01These two members are making sure that all thrusters are covered before they begin to maneuver the spacecraft toward that egress platform.
35:12We'll be standing by live the entire time.
35:31This is the sixth flight of this spacecraft.
35:40In all Endeavour has flown nine NASA astronauts, three visitors to the International Space Station, two Roscosmos cosmonauts, one retired NASA astronaut, one ESA astronaut, and an Emirati astronaut from the UAE to and from the International Space Station.
35:56Again, this is the sixth mission for this Dragon spacecraft named Endeavour, first launching on May 30th, 2020, to the International Space Station.
36:05And if you remember that date, that was the historic Demo-2 mission for the commercial crew program carrying NASA astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley.
36:26What you're seeing here are SpaceX team members.
36:51They are preparing the vehicle to be moved to that egress platform, making sure everything is safe, that their rigging is properly attached.
37:02This is really the final ride on Dragon for these Crew-11 crew members.
37:07One short trip to this egress platform and then they'll begin being assisted out of the spacecraft.
37:13Completely normal procedures for all of our returns.
37:21Thank you.
37:22Thank you.
37:51And this is a live view from Mission Control in Houston, Texas, the International Space Station Flight Control Room.
37:56We have some additional visitors beyond the usual flight controllers and flight directors that staff this room 24-7.
38:01In the center of your screen, you'll see NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman speaking with team members, specifically right now the Spartan flight controller.
38:08Isaacman is, of course, an accomplished astronaut himself.
38:15On to the usual flight controllers and flight directors that staff this room 24-7.
38:20In the center of your screen, you'll see NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman speaking with team members,
38:26specifically right now the Spartan flight controller.
38:34Isaacman is, of course, an accomplished astronaut himself, having flown on two missions aboard Dragon.
38:40So he is familiar with these procedures and what the crew might be experiencing right now.
38:45Back on the recovery ship, the teams continue to prepare to move Dragon to that egress platform.
38:59We'll get ready to officially welcome home the crew 11 astronauts and cosmonaut.
39:05Again, that's NASA astronauts Zena Cardman and Mike Fink.
39:09JAXA's astronaut Kimya Yui and Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Platinov wrapping up a 167-day in space for these crew members.
39:39Again, if you're just joining us, thanks for tuning in.
39:59This is the live mission coverage of NASA's SpaceX Crew-11 mission returning from the International Space Station back to Earth.
40:08As you can see, this is the Dragon spacecraft and splashdown occurred at 2.41 a.m. Central Time, right on time.
40:15This crew undocked at 4.20 p.m. Central Time, so it was about a nine-and-a-half-hour ride from space back to Earth.
40:30They wrapped up 165 days aboard the International Space Station, 167 days in total for this mission.
40:41And we are seeing motion for Dragon.
40:45They are pulling it to the egress platform.
40:49It's a short distance, and this view coming from that platform itself.
40:53This will align it properly with the side hatch, where we will see the astronauts egress or exit the capsule.
41:00They will be assisted after being checked on by a medical doctor, and this is standard procedure for all of our returning crews.
41:10Okay.
41:11Thank you.
41:41Thank you.
42:11We are getting confirmation that the spacecraft hatch is ready to be open.
42:33Again, this will be the first time.
42:34for side hatch opening and egress.
42:36It's been an honor flying with you.
42:42Standing by for side hatch, and the honor is ours.
42:44Thank you so much.
42:52Good words from the Corps in SpaceX Mission Control to the crew.
42:55Again, with this side hatch open, this is the first breath of fresh air that this crew has gotten in 167 days since their launch back in August.
43:08That hatch opening coming at 319 a.m. Central Time and with a splashdown occurring at 241 a.m. Central Time, a pretty rapid access of the crew.
43:24Thank you.
43:38As previously discussed, the first team member to check on the crew is a SpaceX medical doctor, just giving them a once-over, making sure everyone's feeling all right and ready to exit the spacecraft.
44:03This is something we do with all crew members who return.
44:33And getting a quick picture inside the capsule is NASA photographer Bill Ingalls.
44:51And getting a quick picture inside the capsule is NASA photographer Bill Ingalls.
45:03Hey, there's your live view inside Dragon Crew 11, back on Earth after 167 days in space.
45:33Again, next on the checklist for tonight is crew egress or exit.
45:45Team members will be assisting them as they are helped out of the spacecraft.
45:50Again, it's been 167 days since they were back on Earth, so our standard procedure will be followed here as well,
45:55where they are assisted out of the spacecraft and placed on essentially a gurney.
46:01Team members inside the spacecraft from SpaceX's recovery team are helping remove some of those extra items that are in the spacecraft.
46:26You just saw the footrests being handed off.
46:31This will just make it easier for us to bring the crew out of the spacecraft.
46:56So we will discuss its puesto and it's anything they've called off the spacecraft and they will give the crew out that achieve well,
47:01they will give the crew outside that across the spacecraft,
47:02but they will give the crew out of the spacecraft.
47:03So let's try the crew out of the spacecraft.
47:04And having the crew out of these, they're there for the spacecraft that are actually setting up for súper實ing.
47:08Because they're just asking them to be OWjego for the spacecraft,
47:08but they're missing the spacecraft.
47:11And they're, I'm trying to tell you the day,
47:12how can they touch-up fly mode on earth as well?
47:14I am個 the state of the spacecraft站.
47:16When they are pensando, there is always a wheelhouse on my mission.
47:19And that's not going to Like the buscando flight.
47:21And I would brush with the motor space.
47:23Aber the travel time to try to a new custard,
47:24Just over 40 minutes since our crew splashed down off the coast of San Diego.
47:39Again, that coming at 2.41 a.m. Central Time.
47:41We are expecting to see them exiting the spacecraft very soon.
47:54That's the chair the crew members will be helped into and moved back for their initial medical checks.
48:04Again, standard procedure for any returns on Dragon as well as any of our crew members returning.
48:09If you've ever watched a crew return on a Soyuz spacecraft, we have a similar process where astronauts are carried from the capsule to waiting chairs and then carried again to a nearby medical tent.
48:24We'll see you next time.
58:31And we see the fourth crew member
58:35of Crew 11 being helped from the vehicle now.
58:37That is Roscosmos cosmonaut, Oleg Klatanov.
58:38And we see the fourth crew member of Crew 11 being helped from the vehicle.
58:41Now that is Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Klatanov also wrapping up his first mission to space.
58:46la première mission à l'espace.
58:54Maintenant que les astronautes Zena Cardman et Mike Fink,
58:57Kim Yayoi de JAXA et Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Platinov
59:01sont s'il y a de l'honneur et de l'honneur
59:03et de l'honneur de l'honneur par les médicaux teams,
59:04nous allons terminer notre live coverage de leur retour.
59:08Cette voyage de voyage conclut
59:10following la launchée d'August 1, 2025
59:12aboard a Falcon 9 rocket
59:14à l'international space station.
59:15It was the fourth flight for Fink
59:17who now has 549 days in space,
59:20the second for Yui with 309 days in space,
59:23and the first flight for Cardman and Platinov
59:25who now have 167 days in space.
59:28With their mission coming to an end,
59:29the crew began packing up their research
59:32and personal items for their return to Earth last week.
59:35The Soyuz MS-28 crew,
59:37including NASA astronaut Chris Williams
59:39and Roscosmos cosmonauts Sergei Kuzvichkov
59:41and Sergei Mikheyev,
59:43remain aboard the space station
59:44and will continue their mission through the summer.
59:47Crew 12 is currently scheduled to launch
59:48as soon as mid-February
59:50and will provide more information
59:51once that is available.
59:53as soon as possible.
59:55優しく
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