Female Space

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https://www.history.nasa.gov/women.html
General Facts
First U.S. Woman in Space
First Woman Space Shuttle Commander
First Woman to Command The International Space Station
Women Space Shuttle Pilots
Space Shuttle Missions with More Than One Woman
59 different women total including cosmonauts, astronauts, payload specialists, and foreign nationals have flown in space. 4 different female cosmonauts have flown on the Soviet/Russian program: Valentina Tereshkova, Svetlana Savitskaya, Elena V. Kondakova, and Elena O. Serova 4 different female space flight participants have flown o…
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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_spacefarers
Перевести · Строк: 66 · As of December 2019, of the 565 total space travelers, 65 have been women. [citation needed] There have been one each from France, Italy, South Korea, and the United Kingdom; two each from Canada, China, and Japan; four from the Soviet Union/Russia; and 50 from the United States.The time between the first male and first female …
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_astronauts
Перевести · Строк: 66 · The following is a list of women who have traveled into space, sorted by date of first flight. Although the first woman flew into space in 1963, very early in crewed space exploration, it would be almost twenty years before another flew. Female astronauts went on to become commonplace in the 1980s. This list includes both cosmonauts and astronauts. Gathering of current and past female NASA astronauts at Johnson Space …
Astronauts Complete Historic All-Female Spacewalk | NBC Nightly News
NASA Astronauts Complete All-Woman Spacewalk
NASA astronauts conduct first all-female spacewalk
Watch NASA Astronauts Make History In First All-Female Spacewalk | Mach | NBC News
Duo makes history with first all-women spacewalk
NASA astronauts conduct first all-female spacewalk | USA TODAY
https://www.insider.com/female-astronauts-nasa-2019-5
Перевести · 03.03.2021 · Women have played crucial roles in advancing space exploration throughout NASA's 62 years, from performing calculations to sending astronauts to the moon to launching into space themselves as mission specialists and commanders. Here are 16 women who became famous for their contributions to the science of space …
Перевести · Female Space- Our mission is to educate, support and empower diverse women through shared spaces with Courageous …
59 different women total including cosmonauts, astronauts, payload specialists, and foreign nationals have flown in space.
Female Founder Space is the global supportive community for female founders, entrepreneurs and creatives to kick-start and grow your business. Join thousands of women who already became the part of our movement! Facts, you didn't know. Although, women-owned businesses are underfinanced, they achieve 9% higher revenues than businesses overall.
When did women first flew into space?
When did women first flew into space?
Although the first woman flew into space in 1963, very early in crewed space exploration, it would not be until almost twenty years later that another flew. Female astronauts went on to become commonplace in the 1980s. This list includes both cosmonauts and astronauts.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_ast…
Who is female space flight participant?
Who is female space flight participant?
4 different female space flight participants have flown on the Soviet/Russian program: Helen Sharman, Claudie Haigneré (nee André-Deshays), Anousheh Ansari, and Yi So-yeon. 2 female astronauts or taikonauts have flown in the Chinese program. 50 different women have flown with NASA.
Перевести · Female Founder Space first started its work in February 2014 under it’s former name WEFOUND. Since then we organized more than 120 events, …
Перевести · O-Ren protects her gym from the bad guys. Posted by Jack Jay. Powerful women
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"Spacewomen" redirects here. For other uses, see Spacewoman (disambiguation).
The following is a list of women who have traveled into space, sorted by date of first flight. Although the first woman flew into space in 1963, very early in crewed space exploration, it would be almost twenty years before another flew. Female astronauts went on to become commonplace in the 1980s. This list includes both cosmonauts and astronauts.
As of December 2019, of the 565 total space travelers, 65 have been women.[citation needed] There have been one each from France, Italy, South Korea, and the United Kingdom; two each from Canada, China, and Japan; four from the Soviet Union/Russia; and 50 from the United States. The time between the first male and first female astronauts varied widely by country. The first astronauts originally from Britain, South Korea, and Iran were women, while there was a two-year gap in Russia from the first man in space on Vostok 1 to the first woman in space on Vostok 6. The time between the first American man and first American woman in space was 22 years between Freedom 7 and STS-7, respectively. For China, this interval was almost eight and a half years between the Shenzhou 5 and Shenzhou 9 space missions,[1] and for Italy, there was approximately twelve years between the STS-46 and Expedition 42 spaceflights.
A span of 19 years separated the first and second women in space. They were cosmonauts on the Vostok 6 and Soyuz T-7 missions. Though the Soviet Union sent the first two women into space, only four of the women in space have been Russian or Soviet citizens. However, British, French, Italian, dual-citizen Iranian-American and South Korean women have all flown as part of the Soviet and Russian space programs. Similarly, women from Canada, Japan, and America have all flown under the US space program. A span of one year separated the first and second American women in space, as well as the first and second Chinese women in space, taking place on consecutive missions, Shenzhou 9 and Shenzhou 10.
First woman in space.
Youngest woman in space (aged 26).
Only woman to make a solo spaceflight.
First woman to fly on a space station (Salyut 7, 1982).
First woman to perform a spacewalk (July 25, 1984).
First woman to make two spaceflights.
Soyuz T-5 (July 19, 1982)
Soyuz T-12 (Jul. 17, 1984)
Sally Ride
May 26, 1951
died Jul. 23, 2012
STS-7 (June 18, 1983)
STS-41-G (October 5, 1984)
Judith Resnik
Apr. 5, 1949
died Jan. 28, 1986
Fourth woman in space, second American woman in space. Died in the Challenger disaster.
STS-41-D (Aug. 30, 1984)
STS-51-L (Jan. 28, 1986)
Second woman to perform a spacewalk and the first American to do so (Oct. 11, 1984).
STS-41-G (Oct. 5, 1984)
STS-31 (Apr. 24, 1990)
STS-45 (Mar. 24, 1992)
STS-51-D (Apr. 12, 1985)
STS-40 (Jun. 5, 1991)
STS-58 (Oct. 18, 1993)
First American woman to fly on a space station (Mir, 1996). First Chinese-born woman in space. First woman to make a third, a fourth and a fifth spaceflight.
STS-51-G (Jun. 17, 1985)
STS-34 (Oct. 18, 1989)
STS-43 (Aug. 2, 1991)
STS-58 (Oct. 18, 1993)
STS-76/79 (Mar. 22, 1996)
STS-61-A (Oct. 30, 1985)
STS-32 (January 9, 1990)
STS-50 (Jun. 25, 1992)
STS-71 (Jun. 27, 1995)
STS-89 (Jan. 22, 1998)
STS-61-B (Nov. 26, 1985)
STS-30 (May 4, 1989)
STS-34 (Oct. 18, 1989)
STS-50 (Jun. 25, 1992)
STS-71 (Jun. 27, 1995)
Third woman to walk in space. First woman to make multiple EVAs (May 14–15, 1992, Dec. 6, 1993, Dec. 8, 1993)
STS-33 (Nov. 22, 1989)
STS-49 (May 7, 1992)
STS-61 (Dec. 2, 1993)
STS-73 (Oct. 20, 1995)
STS-32 (Jan. 9, 1990)
STS-46 (Jul. 31, 1992)
STS-62 (Mar. 4, 1994)
STS-81 (Jan. 12, 1997)
STS-98 (Feb. 7, 2001)
Fourth woman to walk in space (March 27, 1996, Dec. 10, 2001)
STS-37 (Apr. 5, 1991)
STS-59 (Apr. 9, 1994)
STS-76 (Mar. 22, 1996)
STS-108 (Dec. 5, 2001)
First British citizen in space. Second woman to fly on a space station (Mir, 1991).
Fifth woman to walk in space (May 30, 1999)
STS-40 (Jun. 5, 1991)
STS-52 (Oct. 22, 1992)
STS-67 (Mar. 2, 1995)
STS-80 (Nov. 19, 1996)
STS-96 (May 27, 1999)
First Canadian woman in space. First Ukrainian Canadian woman in space.
Went to space with her husband, Mark C. Lee in 1992. They were the first married couple to go to space together.
STS-47 (Sep. 12, 1992)
STS-60 (Feb. 3, 1994)
STS-85 (Aug. 7, 1997)
First African-American woman in space
The sixth woman to walk in space (March 11, 2001). The longest duration EVA by a woman (8h 56m).[3]
STS-54 (Jan. 13, 1993)
STS-64 (Sep. 9, 1994)
STS-78 (Jun. 20, 1996)
STS-101 (May 19, 2000)
STS-102/105 (Mar. 8, 2001)
STS-56 (Apr. 8, 1993)
STS-66 (Nov. 3, 1994)
STS-96 (May 27, 1999)
STS-110 (Apr. 8, 2002)
Janice E. Voss
Oct. 8, 1956
died Feb. 6, 2012
STS-57 (Jun. 21, 1993)
STS-63 (Feb. 3, 1995)
STS-83 (Apr. 4, 1997)
STS-94 (Jul. 1, 1997)
STS-99 (Feb. 11, 2000)
STS-57 (Jun. 21, 1993)
STS-70 (Jul. 13, 1995)
STS-88 (Dec. 4, 1998)
STS-109 (Mar. 1, 2002)
STS-65 (Jul. 8, 1994)
STS-95 (Oct. 29, 1998)
First Russian woman to travel in 2 different spacecraft, Soyuz TM-20 and STS-84 both were on trips to Mir Space Station, and 1st Russian woman to travel on the Space Shuttle.
Soyuz TM-20 (Oct. 3, 1994)
STS-84 (May 15, 1997)
First female shuttle pilot and shuttle commander.
STS-63 (Feb. 3, 1995)
STS-84 (May 15, 1997)
STS-93 (Jul. 23, 1999)
STS-114 (Jul. 26, 2005)
STS-67 (Mar. 2, 1995)
STS-86 (Sep. 25, 1997)
STS-91 (Jun. 2, 1998)
STS-114 (Jul. 26, 2005)
STS-70 (Jul. 13, 1995)
STS-101 (May 19, 2000)
STS-73 (Oct. 20, 1995)
STS-93 (Jul. 23, 1999)
Soyuz TMA-20 (15 December 2010)
First Frenchwoman in space. 1996 flight as Claudie André-Deshays
Soyuz TM-24/TM-23 (Aug. 17, 1996)
Soyuz TM-33/32 (Oct. 21, 2001)
STS-83 (Apr. 4, 1997)
STS-94 (Jul. 1, 1997)
Kalpana Chawla
Jul. 1, 1961
died Feb. 1, 2003
First Indian-Origin (naturalized U.S. citizen) woman in space. Died in the Columbia disaster.
STS-87 (Nov. 19, 1997)
STS-107 (Jan. 16, 2003)
STS-90 (Apr. 17, 1998)
STS-130 (Feb. 8, 2010)
STS-91 (Jun. 2, 1998)
STS-99 (Feb. 11, 2000)
STS-104 (Jul. 12, 2001)
Second Canadian woman in space. First French Canadian woman in space.
STS-96 (May 27, 1999)
STS-127 (July 15, 2009)
STS-92 (Oct. 11, 2000)
STS-112 (Oct. 7, 2002)
STS-120 (Oct. 23, 2007)
Most time in space (cumulative) for a US astronaut (665 days)
Seventh woman to walk in space (Aug. 16, 2002, Nov. 9, 2007, Nov. 20, 2007, Nov. 24, 2007, Dec. 18, 2007, Jan. 30, 2007, Jan. 6, 2017, Mar. 30, 2017, May 12, 2017, May 23, 2017).
Most EVAs (10) and most time spent on EVA (60 hrs 21 min)[4] of all female space travelers.
First female ISS commander (ISS Expedition 16).
Oldest female in space (aged 57).
STS-111/113 (Jun. 5, 2002)
Soyuz TMA-11 (Oct. 10, 2007)
Soyuz MS-03/04 (Nov. 17, 2016)
STS-112 (Oct. 7, 2002)
STS-126/119 (Nov. 14, 2008)
STS-135 (July 8, 2011)
Laurel B. Clark
Mar. 10, 1961
died Feb. 1, 2003
STS-121 (Jul. 4, 2006)
STS-120 (Oct. 23, 2007)
STS-131 (Apr. 5, 2010)
Eighth woman to walk in space (Sep. 12, 2006, Sep. 15, 2006, Nov. 18-19, 2008, Nov. 20-21, 2008, Nov. 22-23, 2008). First Ukrainian American woman in space.
STS-115 (Sep. 9, 2006)
STS-126 (Nov. 14, 2008)
Fourth space tourist and first female space tourist. First Iranian in space.
Ninth woman to walk in space (Dec. 16, 2006, Jan. 31, 2007, Feb. 4, 2007, Feb. 8, 2007, Aug. 30, 2012, Sep. 5, 2012).[5]
STS-116/117 (Dec. 9, 2006)[5]
Soyuz TMA-05M (July 15, 2012)
Eleventh woman to walk in space (Aug. 7, 2010, Aug. 11, 2010, Aug. 16, 2010). First astronaut born after Apollo 11 flight.[6]
STS-118 (Aug. 8, 2007)
Soyuz TMA-18 (April 2, 2010).
First educator astronaut (Teacher in Space Project)
Oldest woman in space by the time of first flight (aged 55).
STS-124 (May 31, 2008)
Soyuz TMA-09M (May 28, 2013)
Tenth woman to walk in space (September 1–2, 2009).
STS-128/129 (August 28, 2009)
STS-133 (February 24, 2011)
First Space Camp alumna to become an astronaut.
First Native Houstonian to go aboard the International Space Station. She returned to space for her second long duration mission on 15 November 2020, onboard SpaceX Crew-1, the first operational flight of SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft.
Soyuz TMA-19 (June 15, 2010) SpaceX Crew-1 (November 15, 2020)
Member of ISS Expedition 41. First Russian woman to visit the ISS.[7]
ESA Astronaut. First Italian woman in space and first Italian woman on ISS. Expedition 42/43.
Twelfth woman to walk in space (Aug. 19, 2016, Sep. 01, 2016) during ISS Expedition 48.
Thirteenth woman to walk in space (Mar. 22, 2019, Apr. 08, 2019) during ISS Expedition 59.
The first woman to make a spaceflight (US Department of Defense classification i.e. >50 mi (80.47 km)) on a commercially launched vehicle. The maximum altitude achieved was 295,007 ft (55.87 mi, 89.92 km).[8]
VSS Unity VF-01 (February 22, 2019)
Fourteenth woman to walk in space (Mar. 29, 2019) during ISS Expedition 59. Jointly with Jessica Meir, became the first two women to undertake an all-female EVA during ISS Expedition 61. Location: ISS (11:38 UTC, Oct 18, 2019)[9] Greatest continuous number of days in space for a female. She returned to Earth on Thursday, February 6, 2020 after 328 days in space.[10][11]
Fifteenth woman to walk in space (Oct. 18, 2019) during ISS Expedition 61. Jointly with Christina Hammock Koch, became the first two women to undertake an all-female EVA. Location: ISS (11:38 UTC, Oct 18, 2019)
NASA Astronaut Group 20, "The Chumps", 2009. Epps had been selected for Expedition 56, set to travel by Soyuz MS-09 to the International Space Station in May 2018, but on January 16, 2018, NASA announced that Epps had been replaced by her backup Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor. Currently set to travel on Boeing Starliner-1.
Retired with the rank of Colonel in 2008.[12]
September 2, 1948
died Jan. 28, 1986
Died on the Challenger, January 28, 1986. Mission launched, but did not cross the Kármán line. The crew cabin peaked approx. 70,000 ft (above the Armstrong limit)
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