The crew dragged Thomas Baskett and his crew to the International Space Station, crossing paths with an unknown object in space. Four astronauts have been placed on alert.
A few hours after the crew left Earth aboard the Crew Dragon on Friday, April 23, Thomas Baskett and his crew prepare to go to sleep. Suddenly, the command center of the alpha mission sounds a red alert. An “unknown” object has been detected and is at risk of collision at 19:43 French time.
Too close, too fast, says that this space debris will not allow the crew to carry out the maneuver to avoid the dragon. The future, Marked Figaro. The command center then asks the astronauts to put their seats back on, return to their seats, and lower their safety visions.
Fortunately, there was no conflict. If the object was “unknown,” it was 45 km from Crew Dragon, NASA spokesman Kelly Humphries said. The command center said Sunday that there was no real risk of conflict. “After further analysis, the 18th Space Control Force quickly determined that the capsule-object fusion was a false alarm.
None of the astronauts were contacted about the incident. The team was able to go to work as scheduled at the International Space Station on Saturday. A busy schedule of six months awaits Thomas Pesket, Robert Shane Kimbero, Megan McArthur and Akihiko Hosheid.
There is a question: what is this unknown substance, and where did it come from?
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