Occhio a non âover-reagire" adesso, sulla scia di quello che è successo a Crew-11.
à normalissimo che non stiano molto bene dopo il lancio, e che non capiscano bene cosa provano, essendo al loro primo volo. Richiedere una PMC è cosa abbastanza normale, magari anche solo per discutere che medicinale prendere
Diretta
https://x.com/i/broadcasts/1lDxLBlPeWzGm
Dentro la Dragon e nel corridoio
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022243138379903056?s=20
Un video sulla Dragon con i commenti degli astronauti
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022245916544254282?s=20
Liftoff
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022253660168953979?s=20
Atterraggio, il primo, nella LZ-40.
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022255690467901478?s=20
Separazione della capsula
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022256876646445417?s=20
Video dalla capsula
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022755962839326796?s=20
Foto bellissime
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022317707920601119?s=20
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022319103134830715?s=20
Diretta per il docking
https://x.com/i/broadcasts/1ypJdqqWjqnxW
La stazione vista dalle camere della Dragon
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022759585371640009?s=20
E Dragon vista dalle camere della Stazione
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022763522849956030?s=20
Docking confermato
https://x.com/SpaceX/status/2022767221345243313?s=20
E foto dalla Stazione, tutti insieme e felici.
Lâequipaggio di Crew-12 si sta preparando allo sgancio dalla ISS previsto tra unâoretta.
Saluti.
Video ufficiale NASA dellâundockingâŚ
e link alla diretta dello splashdown, per questo pomeriggio a partire dalle 16:20 CEST circa.
Nuovo articolo di Marco Zambianchi pubblicato su AstronautiNEWS.it.
Una bella e spontanea conferenza stampa di Sophie Adenot al suo ritorno a Colonia.
Ero lĂŹ, Sabato mattina molto presto 
Ă stato un discorso molto toccante, mi ha emozionato. Sophie è stata davvero una grande team player durante tutta la missione, una degli astronauti con cui è stato piĂš piacevole ed energizzante lavorare. E collegando questo suo discorso al rientro con le esperienze che abbiamo avuto con lei mentre era su, mi ha fatto capire che crede davvero al concetto di âepsilonâ, ai piccoli contributi che messi insieme rendono possibile il tutto, è sul serio il suo modo di pensare.
Go Sophie! Speriamo di rivederla presto nello spazio! 
SĂŹ concordo, un discorso evidentemente molto sentito e anche ârinfrescanteâ rispetto al cupo pessimismo del periodo storico. Uno sguardo ampio e pieno di speranza fatto quando la maggior parte delle persone si guarda lâombelico.
Con tante cose e persone che ci tirano verso il basso, serve avere un contrappeso cosĂŹ limpido e fresco.
Merci beaucoup Sophie!
Il transcript da Youtube, per chi fa piĂš fatica con lâinglese:
Sophie Adenotâs return to Earth - Statement from Cologne Airport
Yeah, it feels a bit strange to be back on Earth right now, whereas for eight months I was orbiting Earth, seeing this beautiful planet, and now I have my feet on Earth, trying to stand, but itâs very ambitious. Feels more like being held, because I cannot really stand on myself right now, but Iâm happy to be back with you all. Thank you.
I wanted to first say thank you to to my crewmates, Expedition 74, Expedition 75, and Crew 12. We kind of became a family together. I didnât expect these tears to come that soon, so we probably will have to revise the timeline, but yeah, we lived some, all of the spectrums of the human emotions, from the most joyful to the most tough emotions together, and space is a beautiful adventure, but I can tell you no one goes to space alone.
I also wanted to thank all of the ground teams, the support teams, the engineers, the scientists, the people behind console, who helped us. They always got our back when we had doubts. I also wanted to thank all of the international partners, because space is a beautiful adventure that we all live together, and that unites people from all over the countries, all over the world.
I wanted to thank as well the medical teams. I gave them a little challenge on return. Adapting to space was very easy for me.
Going up there, launch was a piece of cake. Coming back to Earth was not a piece of cake at all. This is why we delayed coming back to Europe until health was stabilised, because I could not do the transatlantic flight until I was more stable.
So thank you for your patience. I know I probably screwed your schedules as well. But Iâm aware of this, and I thank you for your patience.
Beautiful teams around, I can tell you. These teams not only made the mission a success, but they made the mission a beautiful mission and a joyful mission I will remember my entire life. I also wanted to say that teamwork is also recognising who is strong and who is weak, and giving a hand to whoever is weak at some point.
No one is a hero, weâre just all humans. Sometimes youâre the strong one, youâre helping, youâre taking more than your share of work. And sometimes youâre the weak one, and youâre accepting the hands of others.
And among our teams up there, we all had the whole spectrum. So yeah, I really thank all of the teams on the ground and up there. You know, space is tough.
Space, you probably saw a lot of joyful reels on my Instagram or on my social media. Yeah, that was the dominant emotion, the dominant feeling. It was joy, a lot of joy, a lot of happiness, a lot of uniting moments, bonding moments.
A lot of times where also we thought we were helping science to make progress. And we were proud of everyone, from the ground teams to the space teams. So that said, space is tough, but itâs also very uniting.
You know, from this beautiful window, the cupola, I searched for borders. I searched for division. I did not see any of those.
The only thing I saw was⌠Iâll wait for this. The only thing I saw was that Earth was more than enormous. It was really precious.
No division, no borders, just a precious planet that we all share as our home. I saw⌠Sorry, itâs emotional. Itâs fun to see tears flowing downwards.
I was not used to this for eight months. So from this beautiful window, I saw auroras across the planets. I saw glowing cities at night, also beautiful oceans.
I saw beautiful mountains, but I promise you cannot see any sort of division. So this is why I love space flight. It is uniting.
And until the end of my career, I will spread the word. It is so important to feel united around some projects that are ambitious enough to unite everyone, regardless of the origin, regardless of the nationality, regardless of the background. And yeah, that was my main takeaway.
I went into space with a head full of dreams, full of procedures. And I came back full of gratitude for having observed that much unity among people who decided to be united. I also wanted to say that being far away from planet Earth makes me feel how it⌠We all need to be aware how many little things, ordinary things, we can enjoy from Earth.
Just fresh air, the breeze on the cheeks. And this Earth is giving it to us I also wanted to say that for any of you who have big dreams, ambitious dreams, and people who tell them that those are impossible, just think that all the big dreams, they start with very ordinary steps. And ordinary steps stacked upon each other, with the teams who all help, become big achievements.
So this is the main meaning of this Epsilon patch. All the little dots around are all of the little ordinary steps by everyone. And thank you again for everything you did for this mission.
Now, talking about the future. I donât know where the future holds. My first mission is to be able to stand on my feet, obviously, on my own, which might be a little challenging.
By the way, I just wanted to mention that what you see here is all of the normal adaptation syndrome of astronauts coming back to Earth, especially for long duration missions. So itâs absolutely normal. The doctors here were not surprised by any of the symptoms that I had.
Itâs just that we need to take our time for getting back on track for orthostatic intolerance, which means that the heart has to adjust pumping to gravity so that there is enough blood to the brain, so that I donât faint every time I stand up. This is already on a good path. The second thing that Iâll have to work on, but it will take the time it will take, is vestibular system.
So, giving the Right now, I have the feeling that everything spins around me. Itâs like a drunk sailor on a crazy boat. So, itâs kind of an interesting experience.
But everything is normal. And because the vestibular system has been used to like zero inputs now, every little turning my head, every little movement is like a huge sail to those somersaults. It feels like Iâm spinning on a roller coaster.
But thatâs kind of fun⌠-ish. Yeah. So about the future, and this will be my final word, I donât know what the future will be for me.
But I can tell you for sure what I want to carry with me. Sorry. Okay, Houston teams are nominal. No worries. Continuing.
So, I want to carry with me this curiosity, courage, because yes, it requires some courage.
The sense of gratitude for everything you did for this mission. Gratitude to people I love. And yeah, being carried by a lot of people like you who are willing to share the world, the world that spaceflight is a uniting adventure.
So thank you to everyone.
: 
