Categories: News

Cosmonaut who Holds the Record for Longest Stay in Space Dies

Cosmonaut Valery Vladimirovich Polyakov, who holds the record for the longest single stay in space, has died at age 80.

Born on April 27, 1942, the Russian cosmonaut lived and worked in space for a record 437 days in one stint – orbiting Earth aboard the Mir space station more than 7,000 times between January 8, 1994, and March 22, 1995.

Polyakov undertook two space expeditions during his career, with a total duration of 678 days and 16 hours, according to Roscosmos.

“His research helped prove that the human body is ready for flights not only to near-Earth orbit, but also to deep space,” Roscosmos said in a statement, adding: “We express our deep condolences to the relatives and friends of Valery Vladimirovich.”

admin

Share
Published by
admin

Recent Posts

Indian ISRO Venus Orbiter Mission Shukrayaan will Conduct Detailed Venus Analysis

ISRO as India's National Space Agency, which has been one of the most active space…

2 months ago

After the Moon the Next Step is Mars: Humanity is Expanding

Although many countries are currently struggling with economic problems, humanity is also pursuing projects that…

3 months ago

Is Teleportation Becoming a Reality?

Will We Be Able to Beam Ourselves to Other Locations? Those born between 1960 and…

3 months ago

The World’s First Civilian Space Walk and First Space Hotel

Space studies are progressing at a very high speed in the world. In my previous…

3 months ago

Ideal MTech Aerospace Engineering Program with 1 Year Internship to Solidify Experience

 Ideal MTech Aerospace Engineering Program with 1-Year Internship: A Comprehensive Pathway A Master of Technology…

3 months ago

Increasing Sun Activity with Sunspots and Solar Storms: 2025 is Expected to be Solar Maxima

Sun is the Essence of Life Our sun is the most important factor for life…

3 months ago