Houston. NASA with instructions on what to do with the dead body of any space traveler. The protocol was released while preparing for American lunar and Mars explorations. NASA has stated that it will ensure that the space explorers selected for space missions are as healthy as possible. At the same time, if someone dies in space during the mission, the body determines what to do.

If someone dies during a low-Earth-orbit mission like the one on the International Space Station, the crew can bring the body back to Earth in a capsule within hours; If a death occurs on the moon, astronauts can return home with the body within a few days. NASA has detailed protocols in place to handle such incidents. the preservation of the dead body will not be the main concern in order to quickly return to earth; However, the first priority is to bring the remaining passengers safely to the ground.

Things would be different if you died on the 300 million mile journey to Mars. in that case, the crew cannot return. instead, only at the end of the mission will the corpse arrive on Earth with the crew; In the meantime, the staff will keep the body in a special compartment or a special body bag.

constant temperature and humidity inside the spacecraft will help preserve the body.20 people have died since the start of human space exploration.

Fourteen people died in the 1986 and 2003 NASA space shuttle disasters, three astronauts died in the 1971 Soyuz 11 mission, and three astronauts died in the 1967 Apollo 1 launch pad fire. NASA plans to send humans to the moon in 2025 and to Mars in the next ten years.commercial space travel also became active.

Nowadays, the two superpowers began to seriously consider whether humans can reach space. After the Soviet Union launched the Sputnik rocket in 1957, the scene heated up. American scientists responded by launching mercury rockets. The world was waiting to see who would be the first to put a man in space. Many precautions are necessary to sustain life in space with very low temperature, atmospheric pressure and gravity.

At the height of the Cold War, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik in 1957, shocking the Americans. America was not far behind in the race either. In 1958, their first satellite, Explorer 1, was launched. both countries secretly developed plans to send humans into space. The American space project was called Mercury and the Soviet project was called Vostok