Polish astronaut Sławomi Uznański-Wiśniewski, who spent 20 days on the global Space Station (ISS) as part of the breakthrough mission of Ax-4, is now safe in Poland. His return is not only a symbolic ending to the pioneering flight, but besides a crucial minute to share the invaluable experience of life and work outside of Earth's gravity. Dr. Uznański, in an interview with RMF FM and Radio RMF24, revealed amazing details of acclimatization on his return, including different dreams of weightlessness that accompany him even after leaving orbit. His relationships shed fresh light on the challenges and fascination of space conquest, while stressing the urgent request to stimulate dialog on discipline and technology.
Life Beyond Gravity: A Longing and amazed Dreams Upon Return
Returning to Earth after a long time of weightlessness is simply a process for astronauts requiring complex adaptation, both physical and mental. Dr Sławomi Uznański-Wiśniewski openly admits that Misses SpaceAnd his orbital experience inactive has a strong impact on his regular life. "It was an amazing experience and an amazing view, but it was besides quite a few hard work that we did in those 20 days," he stressed. The most intriguing effect of this longing is dreams of weightlessness that surprise him in the most prosaic situations. "On my plane back to Poland, I woke up at night, I wanted to push distant and fly to the door. Unfortunately, it was no longer possible," he recalls with a grin a Polish astronaut. This is simply a evidence to the extraordinary adaptation of the brain to utmost conditions and the force with which orbital experience can affect the human head and body, even after returning to Earth's gravity.
Polish Day at the global Space Station: Rigor, investigation and Experiments
Staying at the global Space Station is simply a continuous, intense work whose rhythm dictates precise procedures and strict schedules. Dr. Uznański reveals that his days in orbit were filled with tasks from dawn to night, which frequently even moved to his dreams. "In Cosmos I had so much work, looking at procedures, conversations, recordings, preparing for the next day, conducting technological and technological experiments, that I dreamt about the next day there: what would happen" he says. A typical day on the ISS began About 6:00 a.m.Then it was time for a toilet and breakfast. Regular blood collection all fewer days was a standard medical procedure. The key component was regular conferences with 5 operational centres on Earth, providing constant coordination and support. Then the intensive work, referred to as the ‘red line’, was started, frequently interrupted only by a fast meal. The day ended around 8:00 p.m. with a summary conference, which highlights the rigor and discipline required from astronauts to implement a comprehensive investigation program.
Visions from orbit and mission security: Earth From a Different Perspective
Despite the amount of work and the tight schedule, the moments of contemplation were inherent in the cosmic experience, offering a unique position on our planet. "Look out the window and look at Earth – this is an amazing moment. This planet is not that large at all" – he shares his reflections with Dr. Uznański. The position of orbit changes the perception of our planet, highlighting its fragility, beauty and unity, free from borders. Space missions, although fascinating, affect inherent risks, especially during key flight phases. erstwhile asked about what is more dangerous – takeoff or landing – the astronaut replied: “One and the another flight phase is dynamic and dangerous, while both went without any problem.” That proves the highest level of safety, precision and technological advancement, with which modern space flights are conducted, minimising possible threats to crew and missions.
Ax-4 mission and its importance for Poland: Stimulating dialog on the future
The mission of Ax-4, which was attended by Sławomi Uznański-Wiśniewski as the first Polish commercial astronaut, was a crucial minute for Polish discipline and space technology. After returning from orbit on 16 July, the astronaut first went to Cologne for rehabilitation and research, and then returned to Poland. His presence in the country is crucial to stimulating dialog on technology and sciencewhich Uznański himself emphasizes. This mission not only contributed to the improvement of global investigation conducted on the ISS, including experiments of Polish scientists, but besides inspired subsequent generations to take an interest in STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics). Uznański's return symbolizes Poland's increasing function in the global space sector and opens fresh perspectives for national innovations, showing that Polish scientists and engineers have a real impact on the future of space exploration.
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Sławomi Uznański is back. Polish astronaut: I dreamt of weightlessness on an airplane!
