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She was chosen for 20th class of NASA astronauts in 2009, graduating in 2011. Epps said she still doesn’t understand why … I didn't have to do this alone, in other words." "I'm hoping by the end of the summer. Jeanette Jo Epps (born November 3, 1970) is an American aerospace engineer and NASA astronaut. "I think some of the [Russian partners] may have known that NASA was thinking of doing this, but they were adamant that I had to complete all of the training, even down to, out in Baikonur, doing the leak check for the suit that was made for me and the seat liner that was made for me," Epps said. "They wanted to check everything and check it inside the Epps added that several of her Russian colleagues even voiced concern about her removal from the flight "in the sense that it is not safe to remove someone from a crew that has trained together for two years, or for a year at least, and went through all of the final exams.
"I was very happy that I found out that I had more friends than I thought. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps should be in space right now.
You will receive a verification email shortly.There was a problem. Epps also mentioned that she's still waiting on an explanation about why she was pulled.
"That's part of the surprise that I had coming back. "Get breaking space news and the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!Thank you for signing up to Space. "And if it comes into play, then you're hindering the mission, and you're hindering the performance. "I think what is happening soon is that we're going to run out of Soyuz seats, because we are building commercial crew vehicles through Elon Musk's Epps said she did not believe the decision was made by her Russian colleagues.
"There were a lot of people who were really supportive — former astronauts and people like that — who reached out and were really helpful just talking to me, trying to figure out a way forward and what happened," Epps said. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps, who was slated to become the first black crew member to live on board the International Space Station, was unexpectedly pulled from her June flight. She was scheduled to fly in space aboard the International Space Station (ISS), but NASA in January 2018, abruptly pulled Epps from the June flight mission without an explanation. Please refresh the page and try again.Space is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. "I've been through the training with them, and I think I was able to develop really good working relationships with everyone there," Epps said. "While she is waiting for more information, Epps said she has resumed her duties with the astronaut corps in Houston, including working on NASA's Orion program and serving as CAPCOM, the liaison between the astronauts in space and the flight controllers in Mission Control. She said it was a "pleasant surprise" to have former astronauts, her trainers and others at NASA supporting her when she returned from Russia. "When reached about Epps's most recent comments, NASA spokeswoman Brandi Dean explained that "flight assignments decisions are personnel matters for which NASA doesn’t provide information.Her mission gained national attention when the space agency Other African-American astronauts have visited the station before, but Epps would have been the first to act as a full crewmember on the $100 billion outpost.Epps remains a NASA astronaut today, though the agency hasn't publicly announce her assignment to another flight.After she was pulled from her mission, Epps returned to Houston, Texas and got back to work at NASA's Johnson Space Center, where her colleagues rallied around her. "So, in a situation like that, the pleasant thing was some of the people who I never expected to come through and to really have my back in a lot of crazy situations that have happened. On June 6, Auñón-Chancellor Epps said other astronauts in the past had been bumped from flight assignments because of health or family issues, but those were not factors in her case. There were a lot of people who were really supportive, former astronauts and people like that, who reached out and were really helpful just talking to me, trying to figure out a way forward and what happened," Epps said. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps speaks with science writer Megan Gannon about space exploration and her unexpected removal from a spaceflight this year during the … The post linked to a MoveOn.org petition demanding the reinstatement of Epps on the international space station mission. is a global, multi-platform media and entertainment company. [You can watch the interview in the window above, with Epps' comments on her space mission occurring at the 37-minute mark.Epps, an aerospace engineer and former CIA analyst, joined the astronaut corps in 2009.
She was chosen for 20th class of NASA astronauts in 2009, graduating in 2011. Epps said she still doesn’t understand why … I didn't have to do this alone, in other words." "I'm hoping by the end of the summer. Jeanette Jo Epps (born November 3, 1970) is an American aerospace engineer and NASA astronaut. "I think some of the [Russian partners] may have known that NASA was thinking of doing this, but they were adamant that I had to complete all of the training, even down to, out in Baikonur, doing the leak check for the suit that was made for me and the seat liner that was made for me," Epps said. "They wanted to check everything and check it inside the Epps added that several of her Russian colleagues even voiced concern about her removal from the flight "in the sense that it is not safe to remove someone from a crew that has trained together for two years, or for a year at least, and went through all of the final exams.
"I was very happy that I found out that I had more friends than I thought. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps should be in space right now.
You will receive a verification email shortly.There was a problem. Epps also mentioned that she's still waiting on an explanation about why she was pulled.
"That's part of the surprise that I had coming back. "Get breaking space news and the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!Thank you for signing up to Space. "And if it comes into play, then you're hindering the mission, and you're hindering the performance. "I think what is happening soon is that we're going to run out of Soyuz seats, because we are building commercial crew vehicles through Elon Musk's Epps said she did not believe the decision was made by her Russian colleagues.
"There were a lot of people who were really supportive — former astronauts and people like that — who reached out and were really helpful just talking to me, trying to figure out a way forward and what happened," Epps said. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps, who was slated to become the first black crew member to live on board the International Space Station, was unexpectedly pulled from her June flight. She was scheduled to fly in space aboard the International Space Station (ISS), but NASA in January 2018, abruptly pulled Epps from the June flight mission without an explanation. Please refresh the page and try again.Space is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. "I've been through the training with them, and I think I was able to develop really good working relationships with everyone there," Epps said. "While she is waiting for more information, Epps said she has resumed her duties with the astronaut corps in Houston, including working on NASA's Orion program and serving as CAPCOM, the liaison between the astronauts in space and the flight controllers in Mission Control. She said it was a "pleasant surprise" to have former astronauts, her trainers and others at NASA supporting her when she returned from Russia. "When reached about Epps's most recent comments, NASA spokeswoman Brandi Dean explained that "flight assignments decisions are personnel matters for which NASA doesn’t provide information.Her mission gained national attention when the space agency Other African-American astronauts have visited the station before, but Epps would have been the first to act as a full crewmember on the $100 billion outpost.Epps remains a NASA astronaut today, though the agency hasn't publicly announce her assignment to another flight.After she was pulled from her mission, Epps returned to Houston, Texas and got back to work at NASA's Johnson Space Center, where her colleagues rallied around her. "So, in a situation like that, the pleasant thing was some of the people who I never expected to come through and to really have my back in a lot of crazy situations that have happened. On June 6, Auñón-Chancellor Epps said other astronauts in the past had been bumped from flight assignments because of health or family issues, but those were not factors in her case. There were a lot of people who were really supportive, former astronauts and people like that, who reached out and were really helpful just talking to me, trying to figure out a way forward and what happened," Epps said. NASA astronaut Jeanette Epps speaks with science writer Megan Gannon about space exploration and her unexpected removal from a spaceflight this year during the … The post linked to a MoveOn.org petition demanding the reinstatement of Epps on the international space station mission. is a global, multi-platform media and entertainment company. [You can watch the interview in the window above, with Epps' comments on her space mission occurring at the 37-minute mark.Epps, an aerospace engineer and former CIA analyst, joined the astronaut corps in 2009.