Charts
BearbeitenAls Balken Pixel
BearbeitenMänner und Frauen im Weltraum nach Nationalität (Stand Juni 2023)[1] | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Land | Anzahl | |||
Gesamt | ||||
Männer | 544 | |||
Frauen | 73 | |||
Vereinigte Staaten | ||||
Männer | 317 | |||
Frauen | 56 | |||
Russland1 | ||||
Männer | 120 | |||
Frauen | 6 | |||
Volksrepublik China | ||||
Männer | 16 | |||
Frauen | 2 | |||
Japan | ||||
Männer | 12 | |||
Frauen | 2 | |||
Deutschland2,3 | ||||
Männer | 12 | |||
Frauen | 0 | |||
Frankreich2 | ||||
Männer | 9 | |||
Frauen | 1 | |||
Kanada | ||||
Männer | 9 | |||
Frauen | 2 | |||
Italien2 | ||||
Männer | 8 | |||
Frauen | 1 | |||
Andere | ||||
Männer | 41 | |||
Frauen | 3 | |||
1 Davon 70 männliche und 2 weibliche sowjetische Kosmonauten. 2 Beinhaltet das nationale Raumfahrtprogramm sowie Aktivitäten im Rahmen der European Space Agency. |
Als Balken Prozent 2
BearbeitenMen (blue) and women (red) in space by nationality (Vorlage:As of)[1] | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Land | Geschlecht | Anzahl | ||
Vereinigte Staaten | 56 | |||
Bayernpartei | 25 | |||
Freie Wähler | 10 | |||
Andere | 13 | |||
Vergleich der bayrischen Wahlen 1998 und 2008. |
Men (blue) and women (red) in space by nationality (Vorlage:As of)[1] | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Vereinigte Staaten | 317 % | ♂ 55♀️ --- | ||
56 % | ||||
Russland1 | 120 % | ♂ 6♀️ --- | ||
6 % | ||||
Volksrepublik China | 16 % | ♂ 2♀️ --- | ||
2 % | ||||
Japan | 12 % | ♂ 2♀️ --- | ||
2 % | ||||
Deutschland2,3 | 12 % | ♂ 0♀️ --- | ||
0 % | ||||
Frankreich2 | 9 % | ♂ 1♀️ --- | ||
1 % | ||||
Kanada | 9 % | ♂ 2♀️ --- | ||
2 % | ||||
Italien2 | 8 % | ♂ 1♀️ --- | ||
1 % | ||||
- Other countries | 41 % | ♂ 3♀️ --- | ||
3 % | ||||
All countries | 544 % | ♂ 73♀️ --- | ||
73 % | ||||
Mehrere Bilder
BearbeitenLeft: NASA's first six women astronauts chosen in the 1970s: Seddon, Sullivan, Resnik, Ride, Fisher, and Lucid.
Right: Svetlana Savitskaya the second woman in space, first to conduct an EVA (1982) and return to space (1984).
Right: Svetlana Savitskaya the second woman in space, first to conduct an EVA (1982) and return to space (1984).
Left: America sending frequently women into space allowed Peggy Whitson (Expedition 16), as the first woman being captain of a space station, greeting in a first of its kind encounter another woman (Pamela Melroy, STS-120) being captain of another spacecraft in 2007.[2]
Right: Jessica Meir with Christina Koch (right) of ISS Expedition 61 in 2019, before making the first all-woman spacewalk.
Right: Jessica Meir with Christina Koch (right) of ISS Expedition 61 in 2019, before making the first all-woman spacewalk.
Top: Christa McAuliffe and Judith A. Resnik died in the January 28, 1986 Challenger disaster, along with the entire STS-51-L crew.
Bottom: Kalpana Chawla and Laurel Clark died in the February 1, 2003 Columbia disaster, along with the entire STS-107 crew.
Bottom: Kalpana Chawla and Laurel Clark died in the February 1, 2003 Columbia disaster, along with the entire STS-107 crew.
- ↑ a b c Astronaut/Cosmonaut Statistics - More. In: World Space Flight. 15. Juni 2023, abgerufen am 9. August 2023.
- ↑ Kelli Mars: 15 Years Ago: Two Women Commanders Shake Hands in Space. In: NASA. 24. Oktober 2022, abgerufen am 29. März 2023.