Brothers and sisters, do you know? Something big has happened in space travel!
In other words, these two astronauts, Sunita Williams and Barry Wilmore, originally wanted to experience a Boeing "starliner" and make a gorgeous round trip from the International Space Station. And guess what? The thrusters struck with them, and the helium ran out like a happy one, and now the two of them became "nail households" in space.
This plot is even more outrageous than science fiction!
Some people are talking about it at the bottom, saying that this can't be a joint play between Boeing and NASA, right? I want to show off my high-tech and attract some global attention by the way. But now in this situation, the supplies are urgent, and the way back to the earth is out of reach.
Safety first, face second, don't you understand this truth?
Thruster failure, helium leakage, and a small episode of water leakage in the spacesuit, a series of accidents make people mutter: "The name "starliner" sounds domineering, but in practice, is this safety performance really passable? Boeing and NASA, can you stop thinking about competing for the limelight for now, put the safety of astronauts' lives first, save face, and wait for everyone to be safe and sound before talking slowly.
Friends of heaven, when will you be able to go home?
The astronauts' days in space are a huge test of body and mind. The long stay not only consumes their patience, but also tests their professionalism and psychological endurance. NASA and Boeing, you need to work harder to find out what the problem is and make sure that our heroes can land safely, and don't let them wander in the sky for too long, while their loved ones and the world are waiting for them to return safely!
Finally, what can we do?
What else can we do as spectators on Earth besides pray and care? Perhaps we can learn more about the significance of space exploration and support the scientists and engineers who are striving for the dreams of mankind, while at the same time reminding ourselves that the development of science and technology should be people-oriented, and safety should always come first. After all, space is not a playground, and every flight carries the hopes and dreams of countless people.