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<\/a>The three Expedition 57<\/a> crew members living aboard the International Space Station<\/a> today explored a variety of phenomena impacted by exposure to microgravity. In Houston, NASA astronaut Nick Hague<\/a> talked about his Soyuz contingency landing after last week\u2019s failed ascent to orbit.<\/p>\n Flight Engineer Serena Au\u00f1\u00f3n-Chancellor<\/a> started Wednesday morning relocating samples collected from biology experiments into a Kibo lab module science freezer. The NASA astronaut then spent the rest of the day researching how to grow protein crystals real-time<\/a> on the space station.<\/p>\n The commander, Alexander Gerst<\/a> of ESA (European Space Agency), put on his plumber\u2019s cap in the morning for maintenance on the orbital lab\u2019s toilet. The German astronaut then spent the afternoon working on gear inside the Destiny lab module before updating a warning procedures book.<\/p>\n In the Russian segment of the orbital lab, cosmonaut Sergey Prokopyev<\/a> split his time between physics and human research. The flight engineer started the day exploring how forces<\/a> such as exercising or spacecraft dockings impact the station\u2019s structure. He then participated in a study observing interactions between a space crew and Mission Control in Moscow.<\/p>\n Finally, Hague talked to reporters and answered social media questions on Monday in Houston about his aborted mission to the station. The interviews and question and answer session was broadcast live on NASA TV and Facebook Live<\/a>. The replay can also be seen on YouTube<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Get The Details…<\/a><\/p>\n Mark Garcia Powered by WPeMatico<\/a><\/small><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The three Expedition 57<\/a> crew members living aboard the International Space Station<\/a> today explored a variety of phenomena impacted by exposure to microgravity. In Houston, NASA astronaut Nick Hague<\/a> talked about his Soyuz contingency landing after last week\u2019s failed ascent to orbit.<\/p>\n Flight Engineer Serena Au\u00f1\u00f3n-Chancellor<\/a> started Wednesday morning relocating samples collected from biology experiments into a Kibo lab module science freezer. The NASA astronaut then spent the rest of the day researching how to grow protein crystals real-time<\/a> on the space station.<\/p>\n The commander, Alexander Gerst<\/a> of \u2026 Continue reading
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\nISS<\/p>\nThree Station Crew Explores Space Science After Hague Interview<\/h2>\n<\/p>\n
<\/a>The three Expedition 57 crew members are gathered inside the cupola, the International Space Station\u2019s \u201cwindow to the world,\u201d for a portrait wearing t-shirts displaying their home in space. From left are Sergey Prokopyev of Roscosmos, Serena Au\u00f1\u00f3n-Chancellor of NASA and Alexander Gerst of ESA (European Space Agency). The space station was orbiting nearly 253 miles above the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific Ocean. <\/p>\n