UAE Residents to Talk Live With Astronaut Sultan Al Neyadi in Space
- Publish date: Saturday، 18 March 2023
- Related articles
- UAE Astronaut Engages in First Live Chat With Student in Dubai
- UAE Astronaut Sultan Al Neyadi to Connect With Sharjah From Space
- UAE Astronaut Prepares for 6-Month Mission
The Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre (MBRSC) is giving people in UAE the opportunity to chat with astronaut Sultan Al Neyadi, live from the International Space Station (ISS), on Tuesday, March 21st.
"A Call with Space" event will be held at Dubai Opera at 2:30 pm, with doors closing at 2:00 pm.
Tickets cost AED 15 for children from 2 to 17 years, and AED 25 for adults. You can register here.
During approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes without intermission, UAE residents will be able to quiz Al Neyadi about anything from life on the ISS and learn more about the longest Arab space mission in history, which is set to last about six months.
The event will also offer a chance to know about the challenges Al Neyadi faces and the experiments he will be conducting.
During his mission, Al Neyadi has 19 experiments and advanced studies to work on, covering topics such as cardiovascular and immune system health, back pain, sleep analysis, and radiation.
The discussion will be in Arabic, with headphones provided for English translation.
"By sharing Sultan's journey into space, we aim to inspire not only the next generation of space enthusiasts but also the wider community," Salem Humaid Al Marri, Director General of MBRSC, said.
What would you like to ask astronaut Sultan AlNeyadi?
— MBR Space Centre (@MBRSpaceCentre) March 17, 2023
Sultan will connect with you from the International Space Station during “A Call with Space” event on 21 March.
Book now: https://t.co/xDBoyjPAmj#ACallwithSpace#UAE2space#TheLongestArabSpaceMission pic.twitter.com/GxXqFGRBUf
The Crew-6 mission by NASA to the ISS lifted off on Thursday, March 2nd, at 9.34 am UAE time from Launch Complex 39A at the Kennedy Space Centre in Florida, aboard the SpaceX Crew Dragon spacecraft Endeavour, carried by the company’s Falcon 9 rocket.
Image source: @astro_alneyadi Instagram account.