On September 11, 2024, Earth arrived at another achievement in space travel, with a record 19 individuals as of now circling our planet. This new record was set when a Russian Soyuz rocket sent off three new space explorers towards the Worldwide Space Station (ISS). The past record of 17 was set a year ago. This huge expansion in human presence in space features the developing action and joint effort in the domain of room investigation.

Soyuz Dispatches New Group
The Soyuz mission took off on September 11, 2024, conveying NASA space traveler Wear Pettit and Russian cosmonauts Alexey Ovchinin and Ivan Vagner. Their landing in the ISS is supposed to occur around 3:30 p.m. EDT (1930 GMT) around the same time.

This triplet joins the current nine space travelers on board the ISS, including NASA’s Michael Barratt, Tracy Caldwell-Dyson, Matthew Dominick, Jeanette Epps, Barry Wilmore, and Suni Williams, alongside cosmonauts Nikolai Chub, Alexander Grebenkin, and Oleg Kononenko.

Worldwide and Confidential Space Missions
At present, three space explorers are dwelling on China’s Tiangong space station: Li Cong, Li Guangsu, and Ye Guangfu. Furthermore, four space explorers are on the Polaris Day break mission on board a Team Winged serpent container. This mission, which started on September 10, 2024, means to establish new standards in confidential space investigation, including an arranged spacewalk by Jared Isaacman and Sarah Gillis on September 12, 2024.

Records and Achievements
The record for the vast majority in space at one at once, set momentarily in May 2023 and afterward again on January 26, 2024. This record was accomplished when six space travelers joined 14 space explorers in circle. For the individuals who consider the Kármán line as the limit of room, the record for a great many people in space stays at 19, tied by the Soyuz send off and Blue Beginning’s suborbital New Shepard mission on December 11, 2021.

This accomplishment mirrors the developing speed of human space investigation and global collaboration in circle.