Sunita William's Space Mission Cursed?

 Sunita William's Space Mission Cursed? Superbug Found on ISS, Starliner Rocket's Return Deferred, and that's just the beginning!

NASA's Indian-beginning space explorer Sunita Williams, who as of late set out on her third mission to space, enchanted web-based entertainment with her happy shimmy upon appearance. Be that as it may, a new and disturbing test has arisen for herself and the eight other group individuals on board the Global Space Station (ISS). Researchers found a superbug, Enterobacter bugandensis, sneaking inside the circling lab.

This multi-drug-safe bacterium, famous for tainting the respiratory framework, has advanced and become more powerful in the shut climate of the ISS. Space Bugs are not extraterrestrial living things yet rather microorganisms that movement to space concealed with the space explorers. North of 24 years of consistent residence, these bugs have adjusted and advanced in the one of a kind states of the ISS.

"Our exploration uncovers how certain harmless microorganisms help adjust and endure pioneering human microbes like E. bugandensis in the horrible states of the ISS. The information acquired from this study reveals insight into microbial way of behaving, transformation, and advancement in outrageous,variation, and advancement in outrageous, detached conditions, considering the plan of novel countermeasure systems to annihilate crafty microbes, subsequently safeguarding the wellbeing of space explorers," underlined Dr Kasthuri Venkateswaran of NASA's Fly Impetus Lab.

Adding to the mounting challenges, the return of the CST-100 Starliner spacecraft, which brought Williams and her colleague Barry Eugene "Butch" Wilmore to the ISS on June 6, 2024, has been delayed to June 18. The delay is due to repairs to faulty parts, weather conditions, and ISS scheduling matters, including spacewalks by other astronauts. While docked at the ISS, a new issue has emerged on the Starliner — a "sticky" oxidizer valve.