In space, astronauts wash up using specially-designed no-rinse body wipes and shampoo. These wipes contain cleansing agents that remove dirt, oil, and sweat without needing water. Astronauts also use rinseless shampoo, which can be applied to the hair and then wiped off to keep clean in the absence of running water.
In space, astronauts use a special machine called a space laundry that uses airflow to push dirt and moisture away from clothing. Water is not used in the process, to prevent the formation of dangerous floating droplets. The clothes are then dried using a vacuum and heat.
People who travel in space are called astronauts.
People who travel into space are typically referred to as astronauts.
there are currently 6 people in the international space station.
people cannot walk in space because there is a lot of gravity
The water remains as such after people wash their hands. Even on earth, the water is stored somewhere after washing.
What car wash theres no car wash on space
yes theres aliens everywhere in space they fly space ships and suck people up to their brain wash them and then let go without knowing anything has happened....
Use soap and water
They do wash their scalp, and if they have any hair left, they wash it.
yes, medieval people did wash what they ate off.
you dont have soap or water so you cant
Yes Back in the day, when people hung up the laundry on clothes lines, people said they were doing the wash, hanging the wash or bringing in the wash. In Arizona, a small creek that is usually dry is referred to as a wash.
The astronauts have to wait until they come home to wash their hands. There aren't any faucets or running water on space shuttles.
Astronauts are able to keep things clean fairly easily. The living space, bathroom, and eating space are kept separate from everything else. They are also wiped down with antiseptic wet wipes regularly because germs grow fast in space.
need gravity and you wash off with a wet washcloth
Fat people wash their "unreachables" with a rag on a stick. Think "Mopping" and you are pretty much on course...