Spacewalking With Scott Wray, Artemis EVA Training Lead
Key points
- 6 Min Read Spacewalking With Scott Wray, Artemis EVA Training Lead Scott Wray conducts an underwater test of NASA’s Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit (xEMU) spacesuit in the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory at Johnson Space Center in Houston.
- Credits NASA/Bill Brassard Scott Wray’s experience with spacewalks started when he was about 6 years old.
- A tent resembling a lunar lander provided the perfect imaginary spacecraft.
- “I would lie on my back with my feet propped up on a pillow as I imagined going through a launch countdown sequence,” he said.
- “Then I would exit the tent into a darkened bedroom and hop around just like the footage I had seen of Apollo astronauts.” Today, with more than 16 years at NASA’s Johnson Space Center under his belt, Wray is proud to have shaped spacewalk training across three eras of human spaceflight.
Quick Summary
6 Min Read Spacewalking With Scott Wray, Artemis EVA Training Lead Scott Wray conducts an underwater test of NASA’s Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit (xEMU) spacesuit
Why It Matters
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Key Takeaways
- 6 Min Read Spacewalking With Scott Wray, Artemis EVA Training Lead Scott Wray conducts an underwater test of NASA’s Exploration Extravehicular Mobility Unit (xEMU) spacesuit in the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory at Johnson Space Center in Houston.
- Credits NASA/Bill Brassard Scott Wray’s experience with spacewalks started when he was about 6 years old.
- A tent resembling a lunar lander provided the perfect imaginary spacecraft.
- “I would lie on my back with my feet propped up on a pillow as I imagined going through a launch countdown sequence,” he said.
- “Then I would exit the tent into a darkened bedroom and hop around just like the footage I had seen of Apollo astronauts.” Today, with more than 16 years at NASA’s Johnson Space Center under his belt, Wray is proud to have shaped spacewalk training across three eras of human spaceflight.
📌 Source: Linda E. Grimm
The BriefWire