The first crew to arrive at the International Space Station (ISS) was Expedition 1, which docked with the station on November 2, 2000. This marked the beginning of a continuous human presence in space aboard the ISS. The crew consisted of Russian cosmonauts Yuri Usachev and Sergei Krikalev, along with American astronaut William Shepherd.
The First Orbiting Space Station was Salyut 1. The first crew was unable to dock, but the second crew stayed for 23 days, but died from exposer to the vacuum of space while undocking. The world's first space station was de-orbited 175 days after launch.
Crew members occupied the first space station built as a multinational cooperative venture in November 1998. This space station was the International Space Station (ISS), a collaboration between multiple countries including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada.
The first crew to arrive at the International Space Station (ISS) was Expedition 1, launched on October 31, 2000, and it reached the ISS on November 2, 2000. This crew marked the beginning of continuous human presence on the ISS.
The International Space Station was first occupied on November 2, 2000, when the Expedition 1 crew arrived on board. The crew consisted of two Russian cosmonauts and one American astronaut.
The first space station, Salyut 1, was launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. It was inhabited for 23 days by the crew of Soyuz 10.
The First Orbiting Space Station was Salyut 1. The first crew was unable to dock, but the second crew stayed for 23 days, but died from exposer to the vacuum of space while undocking. The world's first space station was de-orbited 175 days after launch.
Crew members occupied the first space station built as a multinational cooperative venture in November 1998. This space station was the International Space Station (ISS), a collaboration between multiple countries including the United States, Russia, Europe, Japan, and Canada.
The name of the first permanent space station from Russia was Mir. It was launched in 1986. The first crew spent 75 days aboard.
William Shepherd, Sergei Krikalyov and Yuri Gidzenko
The first crew to arrive at the International Space Station (ISS) was Expedition 1, launched on October 31, 2000, and it reached the ISS on November 2, 2000. This crew marked the beginning of continuous human presence on the ISS.
The International Space Station was first occupied on November 2, 2000, when the Expedition 1 crew arrived on board. The crew consisted of two Russian cosmonauts and one American astronaut.
The first space station, Salyut 1, was launched by the Soviet Union on April 19, 1971. It was inhabited for 23 days by the crew of Soyuz 10.
The International Space Station (ISS) was first inhabited on November 2, 2000, by Expedition 1 crew members. They stayed aboard the ISS for about four months.
2
This is a very arbitrary question, as it depends on the size/capabilities of said station. The ISS can carry a crew of seven at a given time. However, a station COULD be constructed to carry a crew of indefinite size.
Normally, the station has a crew of 6 people, or 3 in between crew rotations. The most people that have ever been aboard the ISS was 10, when the 7-man crew of STS-119 (Space Shuttle Discovery) was docked with the ISS, which had a crew of 3 aboard. Now that the huge Space Shuttle is discontinued, a maximum crew size of 6-8 aboard the ISS is more realistic.
The International Space Station can accommodate a crew of six astronauts for long-duration missions. This crew size is based on factors like available space, life support systems, and operational capabilities of the station. Additional personnel can visit during crew rotations or special missions, but the core crew is generally limited to six members.