NASA temporarily orders astronauts aboard the International Space Station to take shelter while repairs are carried out after reports of a new air leak. Multiple outlets say the crew follows a “safe haven” procedure, moving briefly into a designated area while technicians assess and fix the problem. CBS News reports that five astronauts take shelter and that they board a spacecraft attached to the ISS during the response, while two cosmonauts evaluate the situation. After repairs and checks are completed, the crew returns to normal duties about two hours later. Phys.org and Live Science describe the action as a precaution tied to a fresh leak scare that follows earlier concerns and complicates broader plans related to keeping the station operating. Live Science notes that the incident affects timing and planning for efforts to extend the station’s lifespan, which NASA and members of Congress discuss as reaching at least 2032. The reports describe the procedure as brief and focused on protecting the crew while the leak is repaired.