Yes it is possible to see lightning from space, so astronauts do see it sometimes.
astronaunts feels like gravity is moving on and he feels free.
They may see lightning.
Normally six, but it can hold up to seven if necessary
Yes. Not under their space suits, but in the pressurized space station and the crew decks of the Shuttle.
Answer #1: no=====================Answer #2:Not in space space, outside their ships. But inside their capsules and vehicles, yes.The International Space Station has a "shirt-sleeve environment" inside.
April 12 1981
I mean in microgravity
you can see lightning
because so they can get the use of how it feels when they are launched into space so they dont get sick or just like seasick
in space there is very little resistance from lack of gravity so they get literally no exercise in space and they can lose muscle mass and bone density. also space suits are hard to move in.
astronaunts didnt eat if they were hungry they would come back down to earth and eat mcdonalds yum
Some famous astronauts include Neil Armstrong, the first person to walk on the moon, Sally Ride, the first American woman in space, and Yuri Gagarin, the first human to travel into space.