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Astronaut Story 11-12 years old Interactive story

Captain Mira and the Three Ways to the Stars

An interactive bedtime adventure that follows Captain Mira, an astronaut, as she teaches how space missions work through teamwork, safety, and wonder—while always remembering to protect Earth.

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The main character is Captain Mira, a smiling, focused female astronaut with short brown hair floating slightly, wearing a light spacesuit with a blue insignia; she holds a tablet and adjusts a transparent plant-growth module with fine green sprouts while in microgravity, feet slightly raised and strapped to the wall. Dr. Kenji, about 40 with round glasses and salt-and-pepper hair, floats beside her with a notebook, laughing and waving. Commander Amina, about 38 with braided hair and a calm expression, stands by a control panel with a hand on the console. The scene is the central module of a space station—curved gray walls, silver panels, cables, lit screens, magnetic tools, and a large round porthole showing the dark blue Earth and stars—soft lighting and metallic reflections, a quiet, cooperative microgravity atmosphere. report a problem with this image
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The quiz: did you understand the story well?

Microgravity
A condition in space where objects float because gravity feels much weaker.
Atmosphere
The layer of gases that surrounds a planet and that we breathe on Earth.
Hatch
A door or opening on a spacecraft or station that connects two areas.
Module
A separate room or section of a space station used for a specific purpose.
Seedlings
Very young plants that have just started to grow from seeds.
Watering pad
A soft material that holds water and gives it slowly to plants.
Syringe-like tool
A small instrument that pushes a controlled amount of liquid carefully.
Droplets
Tiny drops of liquid that are much smaller than normal drops.
Diagnostics
Tests and checks to find out if a machine or system works well.
Life-support
Systems that give air, remove bad gases, and keep astronauts alive.
Micrometeoroids
Very small bits of rock or metal that travel through space and can hit things.
Visor
The clear or shaded part of a helmet that protects an astronaut's face and eyes.
Tethers
Cords or lines used to keep objects or people attached and not float away.
Keep-out zones
Marked areas where people and machines must not enter or move into.

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