The phrase "aftermath of space" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe the consequences or results following an event or situation related to space, such as a space mission or cosmic event.
Example: "The aftermath of space exploration has led to numerous technological advancements that benefit life on Earth."
Alternatives: "consequences of space" or "results of space".
Graduate student fellow Alexander Brown got the idea for his project in the aftermath of the space shuttle Columbia disaster.
The New York Times staff received a prize for national reporting - one of two given in the category - for coverage of the aftermath of the space shuttle Challenger's fatal explosion.
In the aftermath of the space shuttle disaster in January, management breathed a sigh of relief since the shuttle's external fuel tank, built by Marietta, was apparently not the cause of the explosion.
For example, as was made so clear in the aftermath of the Space Shuttle Columbia tragedy, even with it's flight computer, a full tank of propellant and hundreds of people on the ground to support, there was no way for the crew Columbia to reach the safety of the International Space Station.
The movie is a tense, tight (90 minutes) survival story of two astronauts (Bullock and George Clooney) dealing with the aftermath of a space disaster that threatens their chances of returning to Earth.
Passengers follow Sandra Bullock's turn as an astronaut struggling to deal with the aftermath of a disaster in space in the Oscar-winning Gravity, as well as numerous Alien movies old and new, in imagining a world to come built around dauntless women.
For a while, in the aftermath of Sputnik and Gagarin's space flight, it looked as if he might be just be right.
"They put in explosions [in the trailer]," said Cuarón, whose film stars George Clooney and Sandra Bullock as astronauts struggling in the aftermath of an accident involving a space shuttle.
As McIntyre's friends struggle with the aftermath of his death and the space it has left in their lives, questions remain about who will be held accountable.
Steven keeps the camera rolling, documenting the aftermath of one of the American space program's worst tragedies, and one that would ground the entire shuttle fleet for nearly three years.
