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Before he was a cosmonaut, Sergei Krikalev flew aerobatics for the Soviet national team, and in 1986 — the same year he finished cosmonaut training — he was champion of the USSR

Mission Notesspacedaily.com


When Soviet cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev launched to the Mir station in May 1991 from Baikonur in the Kazakh SSR, he was a citizen of the Soviet Union, and when he finally landed 311 days later the country that sent him had dissolved, his home city of Leningrad had been renamed St Petersburg, and his monthly pay was worth almost nothing

The Long Viewscienceblog.com


Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev stayed in orbit so long that the country which launched him collapsed, and he kept doing his job in space while the world he trusted to bring him home fell apart below

Space Daily Editorial Teamspacedaily.com


A Russian cosmonaut named Sergei Krikalev has physically travelled further into the future than almost any other human being in history — across six spaceflights and 803 cumulative days at orbital velocity, Einstein's theory of special relativity has made him approximately 0.02 seconds younger than other people his age

Space Daily Editorial Teamspacedaily.com


When Soviet cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev launched into orbit on May 18, 1991, he was a citizen of the Soviet Union — and when he returned to Earth 311 days later in March 1992, the country that had sent him no longer existed, his home city of Leningrad had been renamed St. Petersburg, and his spacesuit still bore the letters "USSR" and the red Soviet flag he had worn while the world below him quietly stopped existing

Space Daily Editorial Teamspacedaily.com

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