Jasmin Moghbeli
| Jasmin Moghbeli | |
 | |
| NASA-astronaut | |
|---|---|
| Född | 24 juni 1983 Bad Nauheim, Västtyskland |
| Tidigare yrke | Testpilot |
| Tid i rymden | 199 dag, 2 tim, 22 min |
| Urvalsgrupp | Astronautgrupp 22 |
| Antal rymdpromenader | 1 st |
| Rymdpromenadtid | 6 tim, 42 min |
| Uppdrag | SpaceX Crew-7, Expedition 69/70 |
| Uppdragsemblem |    |
Jasmin Moghbeli, född 24 juni 1983 i Bad Nauheim, Västtyskland, är en amerikansk astronaut, med iransk påbro.[1] Hon valdes ut som NASA-astronaut 2017 och därefter påbörjade den tvååriga utbildningen. I januari 2020 tog hon examen, tillsammans med 13 andra, i NASA:s Astronaut Candidate Training Program, vilket officiellt gör henne behörig för rymdfärder, inklusive uppdrag till Internationella rymdstationen (ISS), Artemis-uppdrag till månen och uppdrag till Mars.[2]
Den 26 augusti 2023 påbörjade hon sin första rymdfärd. Hon skötes upp till Internationella rymdstationen som befälhavare för NASA:s SpaceX Crew-7-uppdrag ombord på en SpaceX Crew Dragon-rymdfarkost den 26 augusti 2023 och dockade framgångsrikt den 27 augusti 2023.[3]
Utbildning
Jasmin Moghbeli gick på Baldwin Senior High School i Baldwin, New York. Hon har kandidatexamen i flyg- och rymdteknik från Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) i Cambridge, Massachusetts och har masterexamen i flygteknik från Naval Postgraduate School i Monterey, Kalifornien. Hon är dessutom utexaminerad från U.S. Naval Test Pilot School vid Patuxent River, Maryland.[4]
Hon är utbildad pilot för Cobra-helikopter och är testpilot inom USA:s marinkår. Hon har haft över 150 stridsuppdrag och 2 000 timmars flygtid i över 25 olika flygplan. Hon har varit utplacerad i krigszoner tre gånger och flög Cobra-helikopter i Afghanistan. I sin senaste tjänsteperiod inom marinen jobbade hon som testpilot för ny teknologi och flög i Arizona.[4]
Personliga livet
Jasmin Moghbeli föddes den 24 juni 1983 i Bad Nauheim, Västtyskland. Hon föddes i en iransk familj. Hennes far Kamy Moghbeli och hennes mor Fereshteh Moghbeli är från Teheran. De flydde undan den islamiska regimen till Västtyskland 1980. Fyra år senare, när Jasmin var ett år gammal, emigrerade familjen till USA. Hon växte upp i Baldwin, New York som hon betraktar som sin hemstad.[5][6]
Hon kan prata persiska flytande och är stolt över sitt amerikanska och persiska arv och konstaterar: "När jag tänker tillbaka på det gångna året står jag här så stolt över mitt persiska arv men också otroligt stolt över att vara amerikan." Hon brukar fira nowruz.[7]
Hon är gift med Sam Wald från San Antonio, Texas och de har två tvillingdöttrar tillsammans.[4]
Rymdfärder
Referenser
- ^ https://bnnbreaking.com/lifestyle/food/iranian-astronaut-brings-traditional-cuisine-to-space-a-taste-of-u
- ^ https://web.archive.org/web/20210315005729/https://www.mitathletics.com/sports/w-baskbl/2019-20/releases/20200116nopykv
- ^ https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/astronauts/jasmin-moghbeli/
- ^ [a b c] https://www.nasa.gov/people/jasmin-moghbeli/
- ^ https://www.hollywoodsmagazine.com/nasa-scientist-jasmin-moghbeli-husband-religion-parents/
- ^ https://stpaulsdelray.org/god-is-my-refuge-and-my-strength/
- ^ "https://iranprimer.usip.org/blog/2023/mar/21/nowruz-us-iranian-astronaut-white-house
Externa länkar
- ”NASA Astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli” (på engelska). NASA. https://www.nasa.gov/astronauts/biographies/jasmin-moghbeli. Läst 26 augusti 2023.
Media som används på denna webbplats
2017 NASA Astronaut Candidate Jasmin Moghbeli
Logo of Crew-7.
- Central to the Crew-7 patch is the colorful Earth, with its beauty and magnificence standing out against the white dragon and black background. The caring dragon holds the Earth protectively, highlighting that every aspect of Crew-7’s long-duration mission is ultimately for the benefit of our home planet and those on it. The dragon is a shoutout to the namesake of the Crew Dragon capsule delivering the crew of four to and from the International Space Station.
- The dragon is on guard for threats against the Earth, its neck craned in the shape of a “7” to represent the seventh operational flight of the Crew Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station. The dragon’s tail curves upwards towards a golden star, symbolizing the ascent towards the stars in honor of the pioneering spirit and perseverance that continue to propel us further in human space exploration.
- The colors blue, white, and red on the tail symbolize the international make-up of the four crew members, with the colors encompassing those used in the flags of all four nations – the United States of America, Denmark, Japan, and the Russian Federation. The crew is proud to represent the progress that can be achieved for all of humanity when we work together in unity. The Crew-7 astronauts would like to dedicate this patch to all those who contributed to the success of the Crew-7 mission, especially their families, and to the next generation of explorers.
Mission insignia for International Space Station (ISS) Expedition 69.
- The Expedition 69 patch reflects the mission of the International Space Station to enable long-term exploration of space, for the benefit of Earth. The unique mosaic design is inspired by the vintage, Art Deco stained glass window in Star City, Russia that provides a stylistic portrayal of the beauty of space exploration. The number "69" forms a circle to symbolize the international partnerships and collaboration that make the space station program possible. The Earth is the central element inside the "6" as our home planet and the primary beneficiary of research onboard space station. The star shining from Earth, spanning multiple continents, represents the ground teams around the world who support every aspect of this expedition and ensure our safe retum home. The space station itself signifies the contributions of thousands of people over the past several decades, whose vision and sustained efforts have made this miracle of a laboratory an unparalleled success. Looking towards the future, the next big steps in human space exploration are reflected in the Moon and Mars. The sun around Mars is symbolic of the human imagination, curiosity, and ingenuity that draws us to explore, The two white stars in the sky are taken directly from the Star City mural. The larger star represents the family and friends whose love and support makes this endeavor possible. The smaller star represents the explorers who came before us and helped pave the way to the stars.
Mission insignia for International Space Station (ISS) Expedition 70
- The Expedition 70 patch is designed around the central yin-yang symbol representing balance; first and foremost, the balance of our beautiful planet Earth that is encircled by the yin-yang symbol and which forms part of the Expedition number. In our exploration of space, we are reminded of the uniqueness of Earth; the further we push the boundaries of human existence, the stronger our longing for our home planet grows. As our understanding of the cosmos expands, so does our understanding of Earth, and although we live in an ever-changing world, we recognize the need for a planet in balance to ensure our future.
- Space exploration is also about creating the future of our dreams. The tentative first steps we take today will hopefully become a well-trodden path in the future. This is represented stylistically by the “retro-futuristic” design of the patch, which mimics the design of the posters depicting the future from the early days of the space age. It is also emphasized by the yellow, orange, and red colors suggesting a sunrise. Lastly, the dynamism in the depiction of the number 7 suggests not only the physical launch into space, but also humanity’s progress towards the future.