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No. Space is to all intents a vacuum, or very nearly so.
You can get wet in space if you are in a ship or station that has an atmosphere and you spill water. However, that would be very dangerous as the spill might also become airborne and if inhaled, it could interfere with your breathing. No. Space is very cold and water is going to exist only as ice unless you are very close to a star. And if you are exposed to any liquid water, you are likely going to be either burning up, or frozen solid, or probably doing both, depending on which side of you is toward the star.
Regular, white paste toothpaste. Wipe it on and let sit for a couple min, and wipe it off.
you breah on them and wipe them with your shirt
On shuttle missions, they don't last that long, so the crew doesn't worry about it too much. They use little "cleaning pads" to wipe themselves off. On the space station, a shower is set up so that the crew can wash.
A wet wipe or a wet paper towel.
JA Thompson
No it will kill it. To wash it, wipe it with a wet cloth or baby wipe.
Get a wet wash cloth or wet wipe
A baby wipe is another term for a wet wipe, a moistened piece of paper or cloth used for cleaning or personal hygiene.
Try using a wet wipe. I would first rub the wet wipe over an area, such as the seam allowance, or other place it will not show first, to make sure there is no bad effect of the wipe on the silk.
it is cool wipe
it's fine if the suede boots get wet BUT make sure to wipe them off! :)
Yes, they are that's what keeps them wet
The soldering stand has a wet sponge on it so you can wipe off and clean the soldering iron!
Gently wipe it then leave to dry in a warm spot
Gently wipe it with a warm, wet cloth. Or blow on it.