26 years ago, three astronauts moved into the International Space Station, beginning humanity's continuous presence in space
On November 2, 2000, three astronauts became the first residents of the International Space Station. 26 years later, the ISS has hosted astronauts from around the world and become one of humanity's longest-running international scientific projects.
Looking at pictures from 2000 is a little surreal. The station was still being assembled, and nobody knew exactly what continuous human presence in space would bring. It's easy to take the station for granted nowadays, but maintaining a permanent human presence in space for this long is an extraordinary achievement.
What's the most important thing you think we've learned from having people living in orbit for over two decades?
https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/looking-back-international-space-station-start-of-expedition-1/
— u/ManagerGames
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