By "in space" I assume you mean zero G. In complete vacuum, you wouldn't survive long enough to explain how it feels.
In short, you feel weightless. If you want something to relate to, it feels as if you are constantly falling, except there's no wind blowing against your face. The blood in your body rushes up to your face and upper body instead of pooling at your feet like it normally does due to gravity, creating a bloated feeling. Many astronauts commonly experience motion sickness and vomiting, due to inner ear fluids and stomach contents also floating freely.
Discomfort aside, though, most people feel a sense of elation when they realize they can ignore all that and just float around like superman.
Because of gravity
Being in a space shuttle in outer space would likely feel both exhilarating and awe-inspiring. The feeling of weightlessness and looking out at the vastness of space would be overwhelming yet incredibly exciting. It could also induce a sense of vulnerability and isolation due to being so far from Earth.
A space shuttle feels like a smooth ride during liftoff with a sense of acceleration and increased G-forces. Once in space, the shuttle feels weightless and the sensation is often described as floating. Reentry can feel turbulent and intense as the shuttle reenters the Earth's atmosphere.
Floating in space feels weightless and liberating. Without gravity pulling you down, you experience a sensation of freedom and effortless movement. It can also feel disorienting because there is no up or down.
The condition is called microgravity. It occurs when there is very little gravity affecting the body, such as in space or during free-fall.
In a space shuttle at outer space, you will be going almost 100mp so you will not feel so well when you get out probably
lite
-- weightlessness -- isolation -- disorientation -- nausea
they feel as if they are ready
If you mean "Does air occupy space?" then yes it does when we compress air it takes space.. but when its not compressed we may not feel it but it still does take up space..
it feels like your in another demention.
Because of gravity
Respecting people's personal space. Your personal space is like an invisible bubble that surrounds you. If people move inside this bubble when they are talking to you, it may make you feel uncomfortable. … Respecting others' space is important to make them feel at ease with you.
In space, there is no atmosphere to trap heat, so there is no medium to transfer heat to your body. Since heat is not being transferred from the Sun to you, you feel colder despite being closer to it. This is why astronauts wear special suits to maintain their body temperature in the vacuum of space.
I was very excited.
We can feel the warmth of the sun!
give her some space