NASA astronaut Sunita Williams set a new record for total spacewalking time, surpassing Peggy Whitson. Williams, with Butch Wilmore, carried out maintenance activities during her ninth spacewalk. Currently,

During a five-and-a-half hour spacewalk with her colleague Butch Wilmore, Sunita Williams surpassed former astronaut Peggy Whitson's total spacewalking time of 60 hours and 21 minutes.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore made a 5.5-hour spacewalking record. They broke the record of former astronaut Peggy Whitson.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams has broken the record for the longest time spent in space by a woman. The record was achieved during Thursday's extravehicular activity (EVA) or spacewalk, which lasted for 5 hours 26 minutes.

NASA astronaut Sunita Williams made history on Thursday, by surpassing the record for the most time spent in the vacuum of space by a woman. During a 5-hour and 26-minute spacewalk outside the International Space Station,

US President Donald Trump has requested ‘First Buddy’ Elon Musk to bring ‘stranded’ Nasa astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore from the International Space Station (ISS). The duo have been in space for the past seven months and aren’t expected to return before March.

Commander Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore floated out to perform maintenance work and wipe the International Space Station’s exterior for evidence of any microbes that may still be alive after launching from Earth and escaping through vents.

"Here we go," Mr Wilmore remarked as he exited the station, 420 kilometres above Earth, in a video livestreamed by NASA on X.

Nasa astronauts Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore completed a record-setting 5.5-hour spacewalk outside the ISS, adding to Williams' impressive achiev

The news was shared by the International Space Station (ISS) via a post on X, noting that Williams was still outside the station, continuing her spacewalk to remove radio communications hardware.

NASA's two stuck astronauts are taking their first spacewalk together, exiting the International Space Station almost eight months after moving in