给中国太空站宇航员的一封信英语作文

给中国太空站宇航员的一封信英语作文
全文共3篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Dear Brave Astronauts in Space,
Hi there! My name is Xiaoming and I'm a 10-year-old student from Beijing. I've been learning all about space exploration in school, and I have so many questions for you! Living and working on China's amazing Tiangong space station must be an incredible experience. I can only imagine what it's like up there among the stars.
First of all, I'm just so amazed that you get to fly in a rocket ship and go into outer space! The rocket launches I've seen on TV look both terrifying and awesome at the same time. What does it feel like when the rockets ignite and you start accelerating upwards faster than any car or plane? Does it make your stomach feel funny? I've been on roller coasters before and those can be pretty intense, but I can't fathom how powerful the g-forces are during an actual rocket launch. I hope you don't get too dizzy or nauseous!
And then when you finally make it up into orbit and see the Earth beneath you, it must be breathtaking. Our beautiful blue planet just floating in the blackness of space. I've seen lots of pictures that astronauts have taken from the space station, but I bet it doesn't compare to witnessing it with your own eyes. Do you enjoy trying to pick out recognizable landmasses, oceans, and clouds from up there? At night, I imagine the cities must look like dazzling clusters of man-made stars glittering across the continents.
Since you're living and working in microgravity, does it feel weird not to have any weight? How do you move around the station - do you have to push off surfaces to propel yourselves? That must take some getting used to! I've seen videos of objects and blobs of water just suspended in midair, and while it looks really cool, I'm not sure how I'd handle that. I probably couldn't stop myself from nervously swatting at any free-floating items. Please be careful not to accidentally inhale any rogue globules of drinking water!
What's it like eating and sleeping while weightless? Do you have to strap your food packets down so they don't go flying away while you're trying to eat? I heard you have to be really tidy, because if you drop a few crumbs they could eventually start
forming tumbleweeds of debris that get scattered throughout the cabins. As for sleeping, do you have to velcro your bedding down so you don't drift up and bonk your head on the ceiling in the middle of the night? I'm such a restless sleeper here on Earth, I can only imagine the trouble I'd have trying to stay put in zero gravity!
I know part of your mission is to carry out scientific experiments and test new technologies for future space exploration. Have you come across any surprising findings yet? Everyone makes it sound like there could be some unexpected challenges when it comes to physics, chemistry, biology, and materials science while in orbit. Does regular water still boil at the same temperature, or does the lack of gravity affect that? Can you grow any plants up there or are they too confused by the absence of typical up/down directions? I certainly hope
you're working on some fun experiments too, and not just serious research all day every day!
Another huge part of living on the space station is just handling all the maintenance, right? My dad is always fixing things around our house and it seems like a lot of work - I can't imagine how difficult it must be to make repairs on the intricate life support systems that provide you with air, water, and other
essentials. Not to mention everything being more complicated when you're floating around with tools! I saw a video of two astronauts going outside on a spacewalk to service part of the station, and it seemed both amazing yet terrifying to be out in the vacuum of space like that while tethered to the ship. Please be super careful!
I have about a million other questions I could ask you, but I'll give you a break for now. Just know that all of us kids back on Earth are in awe of the work you're doing. We see you as true explorers helping to push the boundaries of human knowledge and capabilities. The idea of people actually living and working in space for months at a time is still something that boggles my mind. It seems like the stuff of science fiction brought to reality!
While you're up there among the stars, I hope you'll take a few moments to stop and appreciate the incredible vista of our entire planet, oceans and all, suspended in the blackness. We're all counting on you to continue leading humanity's journey into the cosmos. Maybe one day I'll follow in your footsteps and get to experience the wonders of space for myself! Until then, know that you have endless fans and cheerleaders back on the ground keeping you in our thoughts and prayers.
Stay safe up there, and enjoy the mind-blowing ride! I can't wait to hear what other amazing discoveries and experiences await.
Your Friend,
Xiaoming
篇2
Dear Brave Astronauts in Space,
Hi! My name is Xiaoming and I am a 10-year-old student from Beijing. I am writing this letter to you while looking up at the beautiful night sky, dreaming of the amazing adventures you are having living and working in space! I can't even imagine how incredible it must be to float around weightless like an astronaut.
I have so many questions to ask all of you! What is it like to live on the space station? Do you miss your families a lot while you are away for such a long time? I would miss my parents, my little sister Meimei, and even my annoying little brother Doudou if I went to space for months. I hope you get to video chat with them sometimes.
What do you eat for your meals up there in zero gravity? Is it fun drinking balls of water and eating dehydrated space food?
Or is it kind of weird and you get sick of it after awhile? I would want to bring lots of yummy Beijing snacks like jianbing crepes, tanghulu candy, and jidachi noodles with me if I went to space!
I have so many other questions too! What does it feel like when a rocket blasts off into space? Is it scary or just really exciting? How do you go to the bathroom when you're weightless - do you just kind of float there?? Isn't it hard to take showers or baths? What do you do for fun up there when you aren't doing astronaut work? Play video games and watch movies?
Speaking of work, what kinds of chores and jobs do you have to do every day on the space station? Do you have to grow your own food plants like in the movie The Martian? Or conduct crazy science experiments like making crystals? That would be so cool! I want to be a scientist when I grow up, or maybe even an astronaut like you. I dream of making important discoveries in space one day.
I can't wait to hear what it's like looking down at the Earth from your viewpoint in space. Does the planet look totally different from up there? Smaller? Bluer? I've seen pictures of the whole Earth in space photos and it looks so pretty and fragile. I
hope humans can take better care of our planet in the future. We are very lucky to have such a beautiful home.
Watching your rocket launch into orbit on TV was one of the most amazing things I've ever seen! I held my breath the entire time until I knew you made it safely into space. I cheered and my whole family cheered too! We are all so proud of you and think you are true heroes of China. The coolest heroes of all, even cooler than movie stars or athletes, in my opinion.
I know living in space for such a long time must be hard, hot, cold, sweaty work. I hope you get time to rest, recharge, and have some fun up there too. I can only imagine how much you must miss the comforts of home – a soft bed, jokes with friends, the wind on your face, the taste of your favorite foods. You are all so brave and tough! Thank you for your commitment to exploring space for the betterment of science and all humanity.
When you come back to Earth after your mission, I hope I can meet you in person one day! Maybe you could even visit my school. I have a million more questions to ask you about your incredible journey. Every day, I look up at the stars and think of you pioneers living among them. You are making the world's biggest dreams of space exploration into a reality!
Keep exploring and discovering, my friends. We are all watching over you with admiration from planet Earth. Come back home safely!
Your Biggest Fan,
Xiaoming
篇3
Dear Astronauts in Space,
Hi there! My name is Li Xiaoming and I am a 10-year-old student from Beijing. I hope this letter finds you well up there in the heavens aboard China's amazing Tiangong space station! I can't even imagine how incredible it must be to live and work in space. You all are true heroes and inspirations to kids like me.
Ever since I was a little boy, I've been completely fascinated by space. I remember staying up late to watch rocket launches on TV and trying to spot satellites twinkling in the night sky. My parents took me to air and space museums, and I would stare in awe at the real spacecraft and spacesuits on display. I have a huge collection of space books, toys, and models in my room. For my 8th birthday, my grandparents even got me a super cool telescope so I could study the Moon, planets, and stars up close!
In school, I always get really excited during our science units on the solar system and space exploration. I do my best to study hard so maybe one day I can become an astronaut just like you! My favorite subjects are math and physics because I know those are crucial for operating spacecraft and navigating in microgravity. I built my first model rocket last year and got to see it soar high into the sky. It was such a thrill! I can only imagine the indescribable sensations you experienced during your own rocket launch to reach the Tiangong station.
There are so many questions I have for you all about what it's like living and working in space! What does it feel like being in zero gravity all the time? Do you get space sickness when you first arrive? How do you go to the bathroom - is it different than on Earth? What's your daily routine and schedule like on the space station? I've heard you have to exercise a lot so your muscles and bones don't get weak from the lack of gravity. Is that hard or tiring to do?
I'd also love to know more about all the scientific experiments and tasks you work on up there. Are you studying how plants, animals, or even humans adapt to the space environment over time? Are you testing new technologies that could help extend space missions or make future crewed trips to
the Moon or Mars possible? I imagine you must spend a lot of time repairing equipment, running computer systems, and doing maintenance on the station too. It sounds like so much work!
One of the things I'm most curious about is what it's like looking down at the Earth from your vantage point in orbit. I've seen photos and videos, but it must be breathtaking to experience it in person every day! Do you ever get homesick for Earth or is the incredible view enough to make you feel okay being away for months at a time? When you gaze down, can you actually pick out landmarks and continents or does it all kind of blend together in a swirl of blue oceans and brown/green land?
Sometimes I worry that a meteor or piece of space junk might crash into the space station while you're up there. I really hope that never happens! But I know you all must be exceptionally well-trained to handle any kind of emergency situation. I read that the living modules have multiple back-up systems to protect you in case of air leaks or fires or power failures. I'm sure just making it through the astronaut training program requires incredible mental toughness and perseverance. You are all so brave!
I can't wait to grow up and maybe have the chance to travel to space myself someday. I've dreamed about walking on the
Moon or even being one of the first humans to set foot on Mars! Of course, I still have so much to learn and many years of hard work ahead of me. But your pioneering efforts are paving the way for future space explorers like me. You are part of continuing humanity's legacy of space exploration, adventure, and scientific discovery off of planet Earth.
In the meantime, I'll keep looking up at the night sky thinking of you aboard the space station. I'll be following your mission and learning about all the amazing work you're doing. You are already heroes to this young space enthusiast! I wish you all the best of luck and safe travels among the stars. Please take lots of pictures and videos to share with us back on Earth. Ad astra!
Your Friend,
Li Xiaoming。