Has Anyone Been LOST IN SPACE? I James May Q&A Extras I Head Squeeze 

+Hugh G. Erichawn same with Richard Dawkins. Britain is rich of calming narrators.

Him and Attenborough are my heroes to be honest. Both full of knowledge and infinitely engaging.

There are some exceptions from the British accent. Morgan Freeman for example. Or Aziz from History of Westeros.

hi thx for the vids carl sagan had a nice voice

Brian Blessed has the blessed voice

Because he is not American.

I came down to the comments looking for this to make sure my speakers weren't garbage.

Jesus, I read this and it became stereo immediately.

Reminded me about the Reassembler. Beethoven... STEREO!

ShadowAkatora Skeletor to king randor

Oh god thanks

The sound gradually petered out a minute before that, do you could barely hear anything.

A russian press up xD

+Hart Poole Hoping for it in a quiz, myself.

...mmm no..

I miss the bar it made it a lot easier to do a % working on videos.

+0reaver01 Yeah, glad I'm not the only one who noticed...

+0reaver01 I think the problem is that May just sometimes keeps on going and going..then pauses for few seconds and on he goes again :D The girl is the instigator for action,May is the action at hand...the problem is that he has bad latency,so at times it might take a while to compute whether the action needs to be ''reinstigated'' or if it's just....lag.

more like half of it... at a time :D

Well, half the Earth at one time, but with a FULL moon at least, heh!

You just cracked me up!!! Moon the moon for eternity!

if you fell of the ISS you would not orbit forever, surprisingly quickly the very outer atmosphere would slow you down and decay your orbit to a point where you would burn up in the atmosphere. This is why satellites need engines if they plan to stay in orbit for any reasonable period of time. There are actually graphs around that show the ISS height and how it needs to perform burns to stay in orbit.

[Richard Hammond liked this comment]

Nah, he would become a national monument... IN SPACE!

Wow cool no one cares

+PixelToast looool

To be an astronaut you have to go to space. Space is a vacuum. Planes don't work in a vacuum, therefore, James is not an astronaut.

AsboJunior as·tro·naut ˈastrəˌnôt/ noun noun: astronaut; plural noun: astronauts a person who is trained to travel in a spacecraft. Not only do you not have to have been to space, you don't even have to have been in a spacecraft, simply received the training and passed and tests and be allowed to travel on one.

Decomposition is done by microbes and bacterial, if ur dead body is fully expose to space u will not rot u will not decompose, however if u r dead while inside the space suit then it depends on how sterile it is.

karkuri even if the suit is sterile, the body is not.

Jay K I forgot to take into account the microbes in ur body, so ur right in that regards but it all depends on the suit really. U will decompose so long as the suit can maintain an environment for the microbes to thrive. The moment the suit fails then the microbes will be on borrowed time and would die from extreme temperature.

Well, you'd be cooked and frozen at the same time, bloat up to almost double your size and partly decompose from internal bacteria. Also, you'd be zooming over head every 90 minutes assuming you're in the same orbit as the ISS when you kick the space bucket.

I'd imagine the vacuum the cadaver was in would keep it in prestine shape. However I'm not a scientist or astrophysicist or and ist of any sort

dont worry. they have a rope to lasso back into spaceship

lanmancz thank you, sir :)

star chart actually. Its available on both ios and android. It'll track the sky base on ur gps location and date of time so the sky on the screen would actually change in real time. The iss tracking function james mention is the paid version though, the free version is the just sky, constelation and basic solar system but its worth paying for the full version.

Agreed, I caught that too, when he said there is no gravity haha

You are being pulled by gravity, yes, but you don't feel it because you are falling. ;)

He said 'without the sensation of gravity'

You don't feel gravity in space. There is however, gravity. What james said is that there is no sensation of gravity in which he is correct.

HailgodMC Rather than space, i meant orbit.

I understand that most launches happened in the cold war era. Not the typical share everything with the public attitude that time. What did it cost? Nothing. Work hours. Some people mining, transporting, building. Hiding it is easy, just go to a place like nevada desert or the steppes of russia. No people near and if some1 films it you get rid of him/her. Easy.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nedelin_catastrophe This thing happened in the 60's. It was found out 1989. The video was public after 2000 something. I was not saying it is easy to hide a rocket launch today, but in the 60's it was quite possible and yes everything is speculation. I didn't even say you are not right, but at that time it was quite easy to hide such things. I was only saying that we could never know how many astronauts are out there. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_11 These guys got back but it was the 11th mission. I was saying that we will never hear of some of the accidents that happened up there. This is only a speculation.

+Károly Kiegel It was 1989 that the soviets first acknowledged the accident happend but it was long known to the west at that point. If normal newspapers could write articles about the accident two month after it happend, you can assume that the intelligence services already knew about it way before them. And like Robert Douglas said before, it was impossible for both the US and the USSR by the early 60's to launch missiles without the other side knowing it. They even told each other when they planed to launch a spacecraft so that the early warning systems for ICBM launches would not classify them as a potential attack. Also both sides closely monitored their activity, e.g. by receiving the radiotraffic, which was encrypted but still relatively easy to detect and triangulate. It is very unlikely that there is a spacecraft with dead astronauts in space that they would not know about. So NO, it is not easy to hide such things, not even in the 60s. And what is the point with Soyuz 11? The soviets never tried to hide this. There was even a state funeral for them.

a few of them actually, Gagarin was not very confident about coming back to earth either. google this: Judica-Cordiglia brothers they intercepted radio comms from russian cosmonauts orbiting without having the chance to come back to earth

I think I heard about that on a "Dark-5" video. Or rather I read about it. Dark-5 has no dialogue.

yeah probably,, i first heard of it on a Spansh paranormal tv show like 10 ys ago.. amazing

*was

MarCuseusFX *were for hypotetical situations.

Are you insane? His hair isn't that long, and besides, long hair has never really been "out of fashion" totally. Plenty of people have always had long hair.

are you complaining? James sitting around and talking about random, interesting shit is the best thing on headsqueeze.