They are in free fall. That is, the ONLY force acting on them is gravity, and to them, that feels as if there were no gravity. Imagine the person next to a spacecraft - and both are orbiting Earth. The person accelerates towards Earth - but so does the spacecraft, and it does so at the same rate, so they stay close together, at least initially.
Dude their in space, come on! They have all the fun.
Same way you do now, but it would come back and float around you. Yuck !
You can say, "The international space station is where astronauts from different countries work together in space." This shows how people from around the world can come together to achieve something amazing!
Astronauts can come from various backgrounds, such as military pilots, engineers, scientists, and medical doctors. They are selected and trained by space agencies like NASA and ESA to prepare for missions to space. Applicants must meet rigorous physical, educational, and experiential requirements to become astronauts.
The astronauts have to wait until they come home to wash their hands. There aren't any faucets or running water on space shuttles.
1. Come on! I need some SPACE! 2. We have so many stars in space.
Yes, astronauts need time to adjust to gravity upon returning from space. Referred to as "space adaptation syndrome," it can include issues with balance and muscle strength. Through rehabilitation and physical conditioning, astronauts gradually regain their ability to walk.
When astronauts are floating in space due to the weightlessness effect their hearts do not have to work as hard to circulate blood and not as much blood is required to maintain their blood pressure. To compensate for this their bodies expel excess fluids while they're up there.
Astronauts typically consume about 300-400 grams of carbohydrates per day in space. These carbohydrates come from food items such as fruits, vegetables, bread, pasta, and rice, provided in their space meals to meet daily energy requirements.
all astronauts aren't from just one particular place in one particular area. astronauts could come from all over the world. all astronauts have to go through the same training if that is what you mean
Normally, to communicate in space, astronauts need radios. This is because sound (in this case, speech) requires a medium (such as air) to move through. In space, since there is no air, astronauts cannot talk to one another directly. However, in your case, the astronauts may converse because their helmets are touching - thus giving the sound waves a medium to move through - the helmets.
When you are on earth the gravity is holding down or putting pressure on your vertebrae and then when you are in space i isn't putting any pressure on your vertebrae, so it stretches out an inch or two.