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Space has always been attracting people. Our [descendants|accidents|predators|ancestors]were as enchanted with stars as we are today. However, only about fifty years ago space stations seemed totally impossible. Then the first space station, Salyut 1, was [invented|manufactured|done|made] in Russia. It went up in space in 1971 and was in orbit [for|since|while|in] six months. The stations launched after it circled our planet for years.
Perhaps the most important [interest|profit|bonus|benefit] of the space station is that it [lets|makes|allows|offers] humans to live for long periods of time in microgravity, or weightlessness. Gravity [effects|generates|influences|encourages] almost every biological, physical, and chemical process on earth, and the space station gives us a(n) [unusual|seldom|infrequent|rare] opportunity to [study|learn|introduce|know] a world without gravity and better understand gravity's effects on plants, animals and [humane|humans|humidity|humanity].
The space station is [too|also|as much|as well] a stepping-stone to the stars. If people are ever going to travel to other planets or maybe even colonize them, we must understand the effects of such long [travels|voyages|journeys|moves] on the human body. The microgravity conditions will allow scientists to create new materials, lighter and stronger metals, and find new [treatments|treats|trends|technologies] for [uncured|incurable|non-cured|cureless] diseases. The space station has turned [up|in|off|out] to be a perfect place to watch and admire our own planet.