After a long period in space in a weightless environment, the bones begin to be affected (calsium loss) and the sens of balance and equilibrium are also affected upon return to earth.
In space, people call it a vacuum because there is no way you can breath because the are no oxygen molecules in space for you to breath. That is where the backpack comes in. The bag is a place where it holds all the air for you to breath, there is a limited amount of time for you to breath because you are inhaling good air and releasing bad air. If you keep breathing the bad air, you can die from breathing you bad air (carbon dioxide) too much. Th backpack holds the air for you, it is just like an air tank you use for swimming. Have you ever seen in shows how some people use the paper bag to breathe when they are nervous and sometimes they faint? That happens because of one of two reasons. They were breathing too fast (it can happen) or because they are breathing there air too much.
That feeling of going crazy due to being in a small space for too long is known as cabin fever. It can lead to feelings of restlessness, irritability, or even claustrophobia as a result of prolonged confinement.
The main issue with staying in space too long is the detrimental effects of prolonged exposure to microgravity on the human body. This includes muscle atrophy, bone density loss, and changes in fluid distribution, which can lead to cardiovascular problems. Additionally, extended space missions expose astronauts to higher levels of cosmic radiation, increasing the risk of cancer and other health issues. Psychological challenges, such as isolation and confinement, can also impact mental well-being during long-duration missions.
When there is too much space junk in space, it increases the risk of collisions with active satellites, spacecraft, and the International Space Station. These collisions can create more debris and further exacerbate the problem in a cascading effect known as the Kessler Syndrome. This can threaten future space missions and the sustainability of activities in space.
There is currently no specific limit to how long a human can stay in space. Astronauts have spent up to a year on the International Space Station, but long-term effects on the body are still being studied. Extended stays in space can lead to muscle atrophy, bone density loss, and other health concerns.
It probably is not bad for you but if you brush your teeth too hard AND too long then that's too bad for you.
No, unless if you use too long. You can get pretty bad eye-strain if you're on it for too long.
sitting too close to your tv,staring at a light bulb for too long, staring at the sun for too long,almost anything can make your eyesight go bad.
It is because you can get ink poisoned if you keep it on you too long
Only if you keep them in for too long.
yes it can be revolting if it does get soaked too long leave it soaking for 2 hours
the only bad things about geothermal is that it takes up too much space everything else is good
no,if you practice an instrument for a long time that's good,when if you practice it for a short time if at all THAT IS BAD
Only if you left it in the fridge too long.
If you're talking about fda.com, then there are absolutely NO strengths about it. Too much writing, too many pictures and advertisement, bad fonts, small writing, long lists, old fashioned layout, old fashioned and bad-looking title colours and sizes, and basically they tried to cram too much info into a small space.
how is named after the hubble space telescope
Yes, frozen food can go bad if stored for too long due to freezer burn, loss of flavor, and potential growth of harmful bacteria.