Translated sentences containing 'astronaut'

An Astronaut can be up to 2 inches taller returning from space. The cartilage disks in the spine expand in the absence of gravity.

Un astroanauta puede medir hasta 2 pulgadas mas despues de retornar del espacio.

I am already a politician: I could become an astronaut, the first pensioner astronaut of the European Union.

Ya soy político, podría convertirme en astronauta, el primer astronauta pensionista de la Unión Europea.

I therefore put my name forward to become the first European Union astronaut.

Y entonces solicité ser el primer astronauta de la Unión Europea.

This is not to say that I wish to become an astronaut but, rather, that I am interested in new technologies.

Eso no quiere decir que quiera convertirme en astronauta, sino que estoy interesado en las nuevas tecnologías.

Well, in the United States, a famous pensioner, the astronaut John Glenn, went into space at the age of 69.

Pues bien, en los Estados Unidos un ilustre pensionista, el astronauta John Glenn, viajó al espacio a los 69 años.

Quite recently, militiamen in Moscow beat up an ex-astronaut, purely because he had a Chechen-sounding surname.

Hace poco, unos milicianos agredieron brutalmente a un ex astronauta en Moscú porque su apellido parecía checheno.

(CS) I originally wanted to talk about the dangers of the militarisation of space because I feel, as a former astronaut, that I have a particular understanding of this.

(CS). En un principio, quería hablar sobre los peligros de la militarización espacial porque, como antiguo astronauta, considero que es algo que conozco especialmente.

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More Spanish - English Translations

  Spanish Word for cloudy
  Spanish Word for advance (in)
  Spanish Word for begin
  Spanish Word for charming
  Spanish Word for change (v)
  Spanish Word for dark
  Spanish Word for curtain rod
  Spanish Word for cable
  Spanish Word for attractive
  Spanish Word for 9

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Interested in travelling to a Spanish-speaking country? Read the travel blog below:

I'll miss Sucre   (Sucre, Bolivia)

I arrived in Sucre, Bolivian capital, hoping to spend about ten days trying to improve my Spanish. 3 and a half weeks later - the last two of which has been spent living with a Bolivian family - I am finally packing up my bags and moving on. My time here has been fantastic. The language school has helped improve my Spanish immensely, and living with "mi familia Boliviana" has been a new and...
[ view entire travel blog ]