Sentence examples for floating astronaut from inspiring English sources

The floating astronaut belongs to the crew of the shuttle that launched the Galileo spacecraft in 1989.

Mr. Rand consults rabbinic commentaries aplenty, but his images are never literal illustrations of the text, as indicated by the floating astronaut or the egg featured in #454 ("Observe the laws of menstrual impurity") or two knights sword fighting in #596 ("Destroy the seven Canaanite nations") or the moose in #442 ("Not to change consecrated animals from one type of offering to another").

The cosmic theme begins with the cover art where artist Chad Drake has illustrated an eye-catching depiction of a floating astronaut.

The popular floating astronaut sculpture was making its way across the field as festival-goers crisscrossed toward different acts.

Once it gets at the appropriate altitude, it drops the SpaceShipTwo, the rocket fires, and it launches people to an altitude that exceeds a hundred kilometers, to give them the experience of being like an astronaut, the views of being an astronaut, floating around in a gravity-free environment like the astronauts do, and then returning safely in this winged rocketplane.

"She was like some astronaut floating in space," said one.

One of the last images he remembers seeing before going blind at the age of 6 was of an astronaut floating in space.

Yet as much as GPS navigation is of great help to me, and as fun as it looks to be an astronaut floating around the International Space Station, I suspect I am not alone in being far more excited by the images produced by NASA's unmanned space probes — which do the science, after all.

It is of an astronaut floating in space, "a bit untethered and unsure of his fate and of his reason for being there," Mr. Rand explains, and soon he is talking about Einstein's view of a finite universe and about the book of Genesis and Judaism's wariness about images and Clement Greenberg's art criticism and John Coltrane's liner notes declaring, "All praise be to God".

The driver of our local solar system space weather is the solar wind, which appears insubstantial an astronaut floating outside a space station can't see it or feel it or detect it without instruments but it can have a profound effect on Earth.

You can think about this the same way you think about an astronaut floating freely in space: free in the sense that there's no ground to push you up, no air molecules to rush against you, no chair to sit on, no other people to touch you.