John Grunsfeld flew into space on five different missions. Some of the tasks he helped accomplish was to study the far ultraviolet spectra and polarization of ultraviolet light, deliver supplies to Mir and the HST, install new scientific equipment on the HST, and upgrade Hubble.
He flew on Discovery. The mission was STS-95
John Glenn went into space as part of the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission in 1962 to become the first American to orbit the Earth. The mission was a significant milestone in the United States' space program and helped advance scientific research and exploration of space. Glenn's mission was also a demonstration of American technological and astronautical prowess during the Cold War.
Prsident John Kennedy started the space mission to land a man on the moon and to bring him back safely,The Apollo mission.
John Young, Tom Stafford,and Gene Cernan were famous names involved in space mission Apollo 10.
The first dual mission in space started in 1963, space craft: Vostock 5-6 sent by the USSR
STS-1 was the first space shuttle mission. During this mission, space shuttle Columbia was commanded by Capt. John W. Young and piloted by Capt. Robert L. Crippen.
Columbia flew in April of 1981 on its first mission. Onboard were John Young and Bob Crippen
The commander of the NASA mission that first took a slinky into space was Captain John W. Young. He was the commander of the Gemini 10 mission in July 1966, where the slinky was used to demonstrate the effects of microgravity. The mission aimed to conduct various experiments and was notable for its contributions to space exploration.
John Glenn returned to space on October 29, 1998, as a payload specialist aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery mission STS-95 at the age of 77, making him the oldest person to travel in space at that time.
Glenn flew aboard the shuttle Discovery on the 8-day STS-95 mission, October 29- November 7, 1998.
The space mission is going to Mars.
The crew of the first space shuttle mission, STS-1 aboard the orbiter Columbia, was commanded by astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen. They launched on April 12, 1981, and successfully completed the mission, demonstrating the capabilities of the Space Shuttle system.