David Carl Hilmers

David Carl Hilmers
David Carl Hilmers
David Carl Hilmers
Astronaut NASA
Státní příslušnostUSA USA
Datum narození28. ledna 1950 (72 let)
Místo narozeníClinton, stát Iowa
Hodnostpodplukovník
Čas ve vesmíru20 dní, 14 hodiny a 16 minut
Kosmonaut od1980
MiseSTS-51-J, STS-26, STS-36, STS-42
Znaky misíSts-51-j-patch.pngSts-26-patch.pngSts-36-patch.pngSts-42-patch.png
Kosmonaut do1992
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David Carl Hilmers (* 28. ledna 1950 v Clintonu, stát Iowa, USA), důstolník námořní pěchoty a americký kosmonaut. Ve vesmíru byl čtyřikrát.

Život

Vystudoval metamatiku na Cornell University a pak absolvoval námořní akademii United States Naval Academy. V roce 1980 byl přijat mezi kandidáty a později do týmu astronautů NASA. Zůstal zde do roku 1992

Lety do vesmíru

Na oběžnou dráhu se v raketoplánech dostal čtyřikrát a strávil ve vesmíru 20 dní, 14 hodiny a 16 minut. Byl 185 člověkem ve vesmíru.

Odkazy

Externí odkazy

Média použitá na této stránce

Sts-42-patch.png

STS-42 Mission Insignia

Designed by the crewmembers, the STS- 42 Intemational Microgravity Lab- 1 insignia depicts the orbiter with the Spacelab module aboard. The spacecraft is oriented in a quiescent, tail-to-Earth, gravity-gradient attitude to best support the various microgravity payloads and experiments. The international composition of the crew is depicted by symbols representing Canada and the European Space Agency. The number 42 is represented by six white stars --- four on one side of the orbiter and two on the other. The single gold star above Earth's horizon honors the memory of astronaut Manley L. (Sonny) Carter, who was killed earlier this year in a commuter plane crash. A crew spokesperson stated that Carter ...was our crewmate, colleague and friend. Blue letters set against white give the surnames of the five astronauts and two payload specialists for the flight.
Sts-51-j-patch.png

STS-51-J Mission Insignia

The 51-J mission insignia, designed by Atlantis's first crew, pays tribute to the Statue of Liberty and the ideas it symbolizes. The historical gateway figure bears additional significance for Astronauts Karol J. Bobko, mission commander; and Ronald J. Grabe, pilot, both New York Natives.
Sts-36-patch.png

STS-36 Mission Insignia

Description: The dominant theme of the STS-36, designed by the five astronaut crewmembers, is, in their words ...the essential role that space plays in preserving the blessings of freedom and liberty for America. The crew used the eagle to symbolize our country's commitment to strength and vigilance; its domain is not bound by the limits of Earth but reaches out to the star. The Shuttle, they express majestically beginning its journey into orbit demonstrates how man and machine work together for the security of our nation. A crew spokesman went on to say the flag represents the patriotism and love for America possessed by each member of the five-man crew and signifies the honor accorded them through participation in national defense.
Sts-26-patch.png
The predominant themes are: a new beginning (sunrise), a safe mission (stylized launch and plume), the building upon the traditional strengths of NASA (the red vector which symbolizes aeronautics on the original NASA insignia), and a remembrance of their seven colleagues who died aboard Challenger (the seven-starred Big Dipper). The patch was designed by artist Stephen R. Hustvedt of Annapolis, MD.
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Former NASA astronaut David C. Hilmers