NASA astronauts prepare to finish a journey of resilience

In the video on YouTube, published by NASA, children sit on the neat rows in the gymnasium in the elementary school Sunita L. Williams in Nidham, Massachusetts. You can see how they wave with their little hands on the camera, which makes the image about 250 miles above the ground to the international space station.

They talked in December with nothing more than the Sunite Williams, the namesake of the school and the astronaut living at the space station.

She had to be at home. A number of technical failures extended an eight -day mission until nine months, which led to the fact that some news organizations and politicians brought up tension and guilt.

Why did we write this

The narrative grew that two astronauts were “stuck” in space. But their training and character can tell the story of adaptability and strength.

But the live broadcast of the Mr. Williams with these young students gave an idea of ​​the other side of the saga.

Suspended in microgravity, Mr. Williams bats around the Wildcat stuffed, talisman of the school. She is asked how astronauts celebrate their birthdays at the space station.

“Of course, we still have to work sometimes, but the team on board is trying to do it quite special, and we became pretty good in making cakes here,” she says. They use glaze pudding and cinnamon cinnamon buns.

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