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These troubles will surround him as soon as he sets foot on earth.
It will be difficult to move around.
After spending eight months on the International Space Station (ISS), Sunita Williams and her colleague Butch Wilmore are ready to return to Earth. But the journey will not be easy. The biggest challenge for Sunita Williams will be adapting to Earth’s gravity.
Finally, the wait is over! The moment many have been eagerly waiting for is approaching. The countdown to astronaut Sunita Williams’ return has begun. After spending eight months on the International Space Station (ISS), she and her colleague Butch Wilmore are now ready to return to Earth. But the journey will not be easy. The biggest challenge for Sunita Williams will be adapting to Earth’s gravity. After living in a weightless environment for a long time, the effect of gravity on the body will be like a shock.
Trouble will befall you as soon as you step on Earth.
Butch Wilmore himself said it this way, “Gravity is very strong. When we come back, it starts pulling us down. Body fluids start to decrease and even picking up a pencil seems like a difficult task.” Sunita Williams is also fully aware of this challenge. “Coming back to Earth will not be easy. It will be a daily process as we reactivate our fast-moving muscles,” she said.
Why will Sunita Williams face difficulties?
Astronauts who stay on the ISS for long periods of time face several physical problems. These include muscle weakness, loss of bone density, and imbalance of body fluids. According to reports, an astronaut’s bone density decreases by 1% every month in space, because without gravity there is no weight on the bones.
What will Sunita Williams’ daily routine be like after her return?
After returning, Sunita Williams will have to undergo a rigorous rehabilitation program to help her body adapt to Earth conditions. While in space, body fluids move to the face, causing puffiness on the face and thin arms and legs. But this balance will change as soon as we return to Earth, causing some discomfort.
However, despite these challenges, both Williams and Wilmore are excited about their return. He has completed such missions before and is hoping that his body will quickly adapt to Earth conditions this time too. “It’s so much fun floating in space, I love letting my hair fly,” Wilmore joked. Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore will leave the space station for Earth on March 19 aboard SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft. Now, in just a few days, this historic mission is about to end and Sunita is ready to step foot on Earth once again.
Gill Bikram Singh