Spacewalks have gone wrong and even have also resulted in some near fatal incidents.
Several spacewalk incidents highlight the inherent dangers of extravehicular activity, including malfunctions of spacesuits, water leaks and even difficulties in re-entry.
On his first spacewalk in 2001, Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield found his left eye suddenly started to sting and fill with tears.
The space walk also known as the Polaris Dawn mission's first private spacewalk was a historic event as the first all civilian spacewalk and was also the first attempt at a spacewalk by a private company.
The spacewalk was part of SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission and it also involved crew members venturing outside of the Crew Dragon capsule while in orbit.
The Polaris Dawn mission spacewalk was led by Jared Isaacman, that marked the first time a private spaceflight attempted a spacewalk.
The crew consisted of 4 civilians which were Jared Isaacman, Scott "Kidd" Poteet, Anna Menon, and Sarah Gillis.
The spacewalk was not just for the experience but was also done to test the functionality of the spacesuits and gather data on human adaptation to space.
The spacewalk lasted for 1 hour and 46 minutes.
The crew on the spacewalk also faced significant risks, which included depressurization of the spacecraft and exposure to the vacuum of space.
And despite the risks, the spacewalk was deemed to be a success, with the crew members successfully completing their objectives.