SpaceX is successful Runned A Fram2 The private mission of the crew on March 31 at 9:46 pm on eastern time at the top of the Falcon 9 rocket. Fram2 is the first human space flight to investigate the polar regions of the Earth that are not visible to astronauts at the International Space Station. The crew will observe the poles of the Earth through the panoramic attachment of Cupola from a height of 430 km (267 miles). The SpaceX dragon capsule can fly from north to the South Pole after about 46 minutes, and Fram2 is a mission of three to five days, so it will provide scientists with a healthy number of footage captivating polar regions. In fact, SpaceX has already released the first views of the mission on the pillars of the Earth from the Cosmos.
The crew will observe unusual light emissions resembling aurors in the regions, including Stevewhich seem to purple and green ribbons in the night sky. They will also conduct 22 experiments intended for a better understanding of human health in space for the sake of long -term missions in the future. The crew will capture the first X -ray pictures of a person in space, training exercises designed to preserve muscle mass and bone mass, studying sleep and stress using wearable technologies, track their glucose and observe the hormonal health of crew members. They will also not receive typical medical care and mobility after landing to see how they overestimate the gravity on their own, and they will receive an MRI immediately after arrival. NASA called Fram2 to launch a “significant step” in understanding humanity about how our bodies would live in space.
Chun Van, an investor from cryptocurrency in China, who now lives in Norway, paid for a trip and is one of the astronauts who are currently on board. Giannik Mikkelsen, a director working on technologies for films shot in a distant and dangerous environment, serves as a mission commander. Rabea Rogge, a researcher of robotics from Norway, is a pilot. Finally, Eric Philips, a professional polar adventurer and guide, is a medical worker of the mission.