The first crew of astronauts moved into the International Space Station in the year 2000. This marked a significant milestone in the history of space exploration. Living and working in space requires careful planning, coordination, and training to ensure the safety and success of the mission.
Moving into the International Space Station involved a series of steps:
1. The construction of the ISS began in 1998, with the launch of the first module, Zarya, into orbit.
2. In November 2000, the first crew, Expedition 1, consisting of three astronauts - William Shepherd (USA), Yuri Gidzenko (Russia), and Sergei Krikalev (Russia), moved into the ISS.
3. They stayed on the station for about 136 days, conducting experiments and maintaining the systems of the station.
This momentous event paved the way for continuous human presence in space and collaboration among nations in the exploration of the cosmos.
