Two NASA astronauts, Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore, will cast their vote for the US elections 2024 from space. They are currently aboard the International Space Station (ISS)

Different from life on Earth, where we experience one sunrise and one sunset every day, astronauts in space can encounter up to 16 sunrises and sunsets in a period of just 24 hours. This happens because of the remarkable speed at which the ISS revolves around Earth,

NASA astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) are set to cast their ballots in the 2024 U.S. election, highlighting that civic duty can extend beyond Earth's boundaries.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams extended warm Diwali wishes from the International Space Station, sharing her unique experience of celebrating the festival from 260 miles above Earth. She expressed gratitude to President Biden and Vice President Harris for recognizing the community's contributions and reminisced about her father's efforts to keep their cultural roots alive.

In a video message shared from the International Space Station (ISS), the Indian-origin astronaut said that this year she had the unique opportunity to observe Diwali from 260 miles above Earth and reminisced about her father's efforts to keep their cultural roots alive by teaching her and her family about Diwali and other Indian festivals.

There are four Americans currently living in space, and each has had the opportunity to add their voice to the more than 160 million other Americans able to participate in the 2024 Presidential election.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams, positioned on the ISS, extended her Diwali greetings worldwide, emphasizing the festival's values of hope and renewal.

American astronauts living on the International Space Station (ISS) won't have to refrain from taking part in the presidential election just because they aren't on Earth. All four of them - Don Pettit,