Na ain't gonna happen without wars on each other unless alien start to attack us the world might start to unite people on this planet need a common villain who would almost succeed on destroying the planet
I've seen the ISS pass over my house twice. Both times I was in complete awe, it's one of the most fascinating things I've ever seen. It moves at a pretty good clip too.
Christina Garrett: That’s sounds amazing. Than you probably life near the starting point of the ISS Cape Canaveral, or does the ISS start from somewhere else? Did you ever went to see the rocket start in the sky? Must look amazing to see the ISS over your house, hope you could film it, would make a super cool video I guess for social media!
@@Catlover-jr4mj I do not live by Cape Canaveral unfortunately but that would be cool, I live in the desert in Arizona. Another fun fact however is I used to live in Jacksonville Florida and I was able to see from there one of the last space shuttles that took off. It was the one that blew up on re-entry sadly but that was equally amazing seeing it take off into the clouds
I always found it interesting how they have to sleep with fans blowing towards their face because with out it they can create a bubble of CO2 and die of affixiation
Scott Kelly was left up there so long for a very specific reason. He has a twin brother, Mark Kelly, former astronaut and current AZ Senator. They were able to extrapolate a LOT of data about what a year in space will do to you when they have an identical control ‘sample’ on earth.
I genuinely never knew that its called "International" Space Station because it was literally assembled piece by piece by different countries. I wonder if its possible to keep on expanding it, or you can't go beyond the original design.
@@nolitimere11 the reason why metal in space cold welds is because there is no oxygen to cause oxidation. You can cold weld on earth in a vacuum. Also in some electrical work cold welding happens with out a vacuum.
They have talked about decommissioning the ISS in recent years. But there are plans for a space station around the moon called a gateway as well as other private space stations being planned
Could they, yes, would they, probably not. Adding a new module would be a financial and logistical nightmare that likely wouldn’t be worth it given the current direction of many space agencies
No they could not expand because the reason they could originally expand was because there were ports for different parts to attach to Edit: I have been told this is is false so sorry
I've seen the ISS pass over my house once before. It was amazing to see that point of light and think that's a whole space station right there. Within minutes it was far to the east of me, I could still see it and based off the tracking site it was over Russia at that point. I had no idea until then that I could basically see space over Russia from my house in the south of England. That was a good night for me.
The ISS actually looks more like a moving star. It’s too far away to look like a plane. It’s about the size and brightness of a larger star but it moves slowly (compared to shooting stars) across the sky. If it’s a clear night and the view isn’t hindered by buildings, trees and such, you’ll be able to see it for about 10-15 seconds. It’s a pretty amazing thing to see!
I always describe it as a sort of mix of this. It's a solid light source, not blinking or twinkling like a plane or a star, but you can tell it's much higher than a plane yet moves alot faster than you'd expect for something that high.
@@Lor_Sterling same I’ve never heard of it before. I think it’s like pra- as in pray and santa as in Santa clause. Then deb- bar- ma. At least that’s how I read it. (Sorry if it’s wrong ms.prasanta )
Most astronauts said the "smell" of space is really the smell of their spaceship/shuttle/spacesuit materials and the scent it gives off when exposed to the extreme cold and heat of space. That's why they say it smells like metal. While moon dust residue has a gunpowder smell. It's like asking what fire smells like by burning different things and then assuming that is the scent of fire.
Super late on this but you’re kind of right, yeah. SPACE doesn’t have a smell but ofc everything in it can/does. There are some galaxies they say would smell like fruits or candies bc of their chemical composition! Neat stuff :)
Dude like space cant have any smell, what we call smell is literally our nose catching small particles of objects and remembering them, if space dont have nothing then how it can have a smell? İts make sense for them to space smell like metal because particles from their ship spread around after they go to up there
Chris Hadfield explains this. He said it's likely metallic particles from the inside of the hatch/entry way to space. They get stripped off due to being exposed to the vacuum of space for the moments that the astronauts are leaving and coming back from a space walk, and have to open the door.
LEGO is actually one of the companies producing parts for the ISS;like seals between pressure locks on doors and the insulation on the walls inside the station!
Boo. Did I need a “be respectful” reminder before I even began typing my comment? You’ll be aware that I also clicked NO, not a bot and also... yeah, I KNOW ever.... mean to TO BE DISRESPECTFUL....jesus. I suggest you think of visiting the NASA website.
I remember me and my family getting up in the early morning hours to watch the ISS fly by. To our surprise, we spotted not one, but two objects shoot across the sky. We learned later that the second object was the space shuttle Columbia, and that it had undocked from the ISS earlier that day. Unfortunately, it was the same mission that ended in disaster.
"According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, you’re not counted as fully vaccinated until a full 14 days have passed since your second injection in the case of Pfizer or Moderna, or 14 days after your first dose of Janssen, despite the fact that over 80% of deaths after the vaccines occur in this window. How convenient Anyone who dies within the first 14 days post-injection is counted as an unvaccinated death. Not only does this inaccurately inflate the unvaccinated death toll, but it also hides the real dangers of the COVID shots, as the vast majority of deaths from these shots occur within the first two weeks The CDC also has two different sets of testing guidelines - one for vaccinated patients and another for the unvaccinated. If you’re unvaccinated, CDC guidance says to use a cycle threshold (CT) of 40, known to result in false positives. If you’re vaccinated, they recommend using a CT of 28 or less, which minimizes the risk of false positives The CDC also hides vaccine failures and props up the “pandemic of the unvaccinated” narrative by only counting breakthrough cases that result in hospitalization or death" So, all the diseases with side effects similar to COVID disappeared as well.
I could never live on other planets that don't have breathable air forcing you to stay in a complex. I love sunlight and fresh air, I love nature and the sound if animals, I'd go mad if I was kept indoors all my life.
as a youtuber i make rap beats and edit animations i have no idea how you mange to drop videos everyday with the knowledge plus editing plus tagging stay on ur grind bro you str8 killin it
It's a reality check when I hear most of my favorite youtubers mentioning their kids, like just yesterday I thought all of them were 19 year olds making videos in a basement somewhere. Thanks for all the great videos.
The Tranquility module has an observation cupola with shutter doors on the outside, so the crew can open and close the shutters each day to control the amount of sunlight in there. The shutters are operated manually with a little round handle on the inside, with the shaft passing straight through the hull. Each of these shafts has one 'O' ring seal on it. It means that all of the air inside the Tranquility module, along with the rest of the ISS, is dependent on one little 'O' ring per shutter...that can't be replaced if it ever starts to leak. If one of them ever does leak, they'd have to close the door on the observation cupola and lock it forever.
I have seen the ISS. I love when I catch it randomly. It gives me hope for us. It gives me whimsical desire to explore, but it’s a sanitized fantasy where nothing can go wrong...
I really admire the men and women who can live for months on the ISS. I don't know if I could do that, so those who can have my admiration and respect. That's on top of the sheer bravery it takes to go up into what is a very dangerous, alien environment. I think sending our people up on American rockets is a good idea, at least until things stabilise between the US and Russia. This way we don't risk having astronauts stranded up there and supplies arrive regularly. I hope this stabilisation happens soon because we've had some good collaborations between Russian, American, and astronauts from the ESA. This was a really interesting video and now I know more about the ISS and what astronauts go through whilst there. Thank you for uploading!
Well an astronaut sneeked a gorilla costume in his luggage without telling anyone, one day he just put that on and went chasing his mates. Theres an hilarious video about it, look for it
I saw the iss over a lake years ago, it reflected off the setting sun and glowed like a mini star. Wouldn’t have been able to see it otherwise cause it was sort of light out
Fun fact, many people mistake the ISS as a shooting star. If you've never seen it go flying by then you're missing out. It's like a solar eclipse, it doesn't do anything to really affect your life but it's one of those experiences that's just really cool to have.
I remember seeing the ISS a few times back when I had a telescope I would view the sky muiltiple times every night and actually recognize the sky each each time/time of year. I'd like to get back at that level. Though I discovered about a year ago that I am an "early to bed early to rise" kind of guy. I feel conflicted I love landscaping, construction, and carpentry, yet I love astronomy and star gazing and the two things conflict. The logical conclusion I came to is enjoy my early mornings because I'll spend thousands of more hours doing that then I will gazing at the sky, but I feel that's a sacrifice I'll take at this young age of 25, when I'm 50 or 60 I'll be working alot less.
What’s kinda crazy is that I went to the website to see when the next sighting would be in Albuquerque and it just so happened that I looked it up a minute before it was set to appear... saw it... was pretty amazed at how cool it looked in the sky.
Albuquerque has some neat science stuff too. They had a " Broken Arrow" back in the '50s. Also, at Hollowman AF was where the Astrochimp Ham was trained. He buried not too far away. Ham= Hollowman Animal Health center.
Finally a sponsor that is relevant to me! Gunna check out what kiwi has for 6 year old girls. What a cool sponsor definitely a breathe of fresh air compared to your VPN you guys usually do.
Space would probably give me the isolation i want, also the peace, silent, and the amazing view down on earth, i mesn u do have network up there so if u do miss to talk to ur family or friends etc
On point 26, about drifting into space. I read in a popular science magazine that there's actually some orbital factor that can lead to the astronaut eventually drifting back to their station. I forgot exactly how they explained it though.
The kits are nice and all but I wager the bulk of the excitement is cause its something he gets to do together with dad. This said perhaps it is a developing passion for manual construction or low-key sciences also so more power to you and the boy-oh.
I too have seen the ISS go over my home. Was hoping it was a UFO for 1/2 second LOL. Went online and saw that it had just passed over my area. Very bright and quick.
So the number of times clothing items are changed are really no different than some people on earth who works at home and don't sweat and does laundry once a month. 🤷♂️🤣😁😂
I have a few questions about the part you talked about confirming commands. Do they actually have weapons to "arm & fire"? Is it like they have procedures for defense? They really aren't ready for alien invasion are they? But maybe they are, since we now have a Space Force branch of the military.
I have always had the thought that for long term travel, a suit similar to dead space miner suites would be perfect. The internal tensioners, like a bunch of high tech rubber bands would simulate gravity with every little movement. Perhaps we could keep atrophy from affecting them so bad.
I grew up on a farm with no night lights. We could see ever satellite that was orbiting almost every night. I know realize that i'm older how cool that was.
You should also mention that there are also many astronauts and cosmonauts who are ham radio operators and have many times allowed people on earth to contact them via ham radio and they even send images through their radio that can be received with a hand held radio by people down here
As an Amateur radio operator (Ham) I've made voice contacts with the ISS a few times. Always a really exciting experience! Their amateur radio call sign is NA1SS.
I got up at 4am one morning to watch the space shuttle and the ISS dock. It was -10 degrees outside and very clear. Oh so worth it. Sat next to my parents clothes line.
So how did they manage to make the space station? Did they fly up there and build it or flew up stuff that was already built. Where are the construction videos like every other building on earth. That's the real question that nobody can seem to answer.
We live in the East coast and sometimes can see orbital craft rise over the ocean, travel overhead and set over land to the West. At 17,500 (+ --) it is in sight for only a few minutes over a large (huge) arc of the sky. You would never confuse it with a jet.