Support Us On Patreon

Join our community of space enthusiasts for just $3/month and enjoy an ad-free experience across our app and website. Your support helps us deliver the best rocket launch tracking experience in the galaxy! 🚀

Akihiko Hoshide

Akihiko Hoshide

Akihiko Hoshide is a government astronaut from Japan, affiliated with Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency.

During their career, Akihiko Hoshide flew on 3 spaceflights and completed 4 spacewalks, logging 340 days, 11 hours, 9 minutes, 43 seconds in space.

Akihiko Hoshide is a Japanese engineer and JAXA astronaut. On August 30, 2012, Hoshide became the third Japanese astronaut to walk in space. His space selfies from 2012, including another space selfie that was posted on Instagram, appeared at the top of many selfie lists of 2013.

Career Statistics

Key facts and career statistics for Akihiko Hoshide
Date of Birth12/28/1968
StatusActive
First Flight05/31/2008
Last Flight04/23/2021
In SpaceNo
Time in Space340 days, 11 hours, 9 minutes, 43 seconds
EVA Time1 day, 4 hours, 17 minutes
Landings3

Spaceflights by Akihiko Hoshide

Explore the 3 spaceflights Akihiko Hoshide participated in during their astronaut career, including mission details, launch vehicles, and destinations.

Spacewalks by Akihiko Hoshide

Discover the 4 spacewalks Akihiko Hoshide performed during their career, logging a total of 1 day, 4 hours, 17 minutes outside a spacecraft.

Expedition 32 EVA 2

The spacewalk began at 08/30/2012 12:16 UTC and ended at 08/30/2012 20:33 UTC on the International Space Station for a total of 8 hours and 17 minutes.

Expedition 32 EVA 3

The spacewalk began at 09/05/2012 11:06 UTC and ended at 09/05/2012 17:34 UTC on the International Space Station for a total of 6 hours and 28 minutes.

Expedition 33 EVA

The spacewalk began at 11/01/2012 12:29 UTC and ended at 11/01/2012 19:07 UTC on the International Space Station for a total of 6 hours and 38 minutes.

Expedition 65 EVA 7

The spacewalk began at 09/12/2021 12:15 UTC and ended at 09/12/2021 19:09 UTC on the International Space Station for a total of 6 hours and 54 minutes.

guest
0 Comments