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! 🚀

Kathryn D. Sullivan

Kathryn D. Sullivan

Kathryn D. Sullivan is a retired government astronaut from United States of America, affiliated with National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

During their career, Kathryn D. Sullivan flew on 3 spaceflights and completed 1 spacewalk, logging 22 days, 4 hours, 47 minutes, 30 seconds in space.

Kathryn Dwyer Sullivan is an American geologist and a former NASA astronaut. A crew member on three Space Shuttle missions, she was the first American woman to walk in space on October 11, 1984. She was Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and Administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration after being confirmed by the U.S. Senate on March 6, 2014. Sullivan's tenure ended on January 20, 2017 with the swearing in of President Donald Trump. Following completion of her service at NOAA, she was designated as the 2017 Charles A. Lindbergh Chair of Aerospace History at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space Museum, and has also served as a Senior Fellow at the Potomac Institute for Policy Studies.

Career Statistics

Key facts and career statistics for Kathryn D. Sullivan
Date of Birth10/03/1951
StatusRetired
First Flight10/05/1984
Last Flight03/24/1992
In SpaceNo
Time in Space22 days, 4 hours, 47 minutes, 30 seconds
EVA Time3 hours, 27 minutes
Landings3

Spaceflights by Kathryn D. Sullivan

Explore the 3 spaceflights Kathryn D. Sullivan participated in during their astronaut career, including mission details, launch vehicles, and destinations.

Spacewalk by Kathryn D. Sullivan

Discover the 1 spacewalk Kathryn D. Sullivan performed during their career, logging a total of 3 hours, 27 minutes outside a spacecraft.

STS-41-G EVA

The spacewalk began at 10/11/1984 15:38 UTC and ended at 10/11/1984 19:05 UTC on the Low Earth Orbit for a total of 3 hours and 27 minutes.

guest
0 Comments