Chris is having fun, if you can't have fun up there then you don't belong there. Space has no social elements, you have the crew, the russian crew and that is it, each keeps to their designated area and human contact is minimal. You need to find the fun in every inkling that you can get it from, contact through video chat or otherwise is not enough and Chris Hadford has the right way of bringing spirits up and having fun. We can try for the record, 1 year, 2, 5 10 years in space but eventually it will feel like a prison and you will need to keep your spirits up or else the worst of humanity will come out. Tom is smiling because he's having fun, I'm not saying that Tom doesn't have the right stuff but being professional 100% of the time is destructive to the endeavour of finding out if humans really can not only exist in space but thrive.
@@estebanramirez6135 because ur living there for 6 months, u need something to do in your free time, you cant work nonstop for 6 months. they arent actors, u just got a weird brain.
Watching this today in 2020 is interesting especially around commercial space travel and such. SpaceX and pretty much got there and are only going to make it more accessible over the next 10+ years! crazy how the times change!
There are other videos I've seen of the ISS where there are different things happening on each wall of a certain capsule, with people in different orientations. Its a CRAZY thing to see. Like, there would be someone floating in what you'd consider an "upright" position, and then there's someone running on a treadmill at a 90 degree angle like their running up the wall.
Great questions from your school. - for once the questions was not just endless repetitions of 'How do you eat in space?', 'How do you sleep in space?', 'How do you go to the toilet in space?', 'Do you miss your family back on earth?'...
Brilliant question. I think it you could shake it in the desired direction and achieve the same result, but I'm not sure if the accelerometer would be affected by microgravity.
No, but Chris Hadfield, in one of his videos, said something about blood rush during first few days at ISS. Human body is used to gravity and try to counterbalance it in order to get blood in head - but in space, where is no gravity this counterbalance become disbalance (and so the blood rush in head). I takes some time until the body eventually find equilibrium aggain.
I'm just wondering, is there an up and down on the space station? I mean I know that you can just turn around and see everything flipped. But are the e. g. the labeling all in the same direction or do they differ? Or the connections between the rooms.
the thing is that that functionality is based on gravity, which means that it wouldn't. I'd guess that it would kinda spaz out between different orientations.
i really like chris hadfield ive seen all of his videos and well i dont know ive always wanted to meet him i know that my chances are out of a 1 to a million but he gives me well he inspires me and ive downloaded the app u are now advertising and its intersting you are a really good man i hope i can meet u sometime if u do read this all i can hope is that u do thx for inspiring me
The answer is no. There is a piece of silicon in your Ipad, smartphone, etc... and when you turn it sideways, the gravity bends that piece down. In the ISS the piece would always stay stationairy, except if you would do rapid movements
Sitting without a chair and putting something on nothing, all objects are floating in a vacuum, this looks easy but it will be difficult for those who experience it so it takes extra preparation and practice to adapt.
@@rayfallins6117 Speakers work fine inside the ISS. It's full of air. It's not zero gravity. It's about 90% of the gravity on Earth. They are only 250 miles (400 km) above us. They are in freefall - like if you jump out of an airplane. That's why they are weightless. Gravity is what keeps them in orbit. They are constantly plunging down towards Earth. They are also going sideways very fast, so they miss Earth, and go around. An orbit.
Ich werde mich nicht anders verhalten wie bei den anderen Astronauten, nur dass ich jetzt wieder aktiver werde und mehr Sport mache. Muss ich vor den neuen Astronauten Angst haben?
An Experiment called XENOPUS aimed at those problems, especially with the sense of balance. They used frogs in the ISS^^ just google it - wikipedia has a very long an technical article. Greetings from Kiel.
Chris is like a science teacher but a cool one
"these cameras are very expenxive" *playing around with one the whole time*
When Chris answers a question Tom just smiles but when Tom answers a question Chris flips around like a lunatic
Chris is having fun, if you can't have fun up there then you don't belong there.
Space has no social elements, you have the crew, the russian crew and that is it, each keeps to their designated area and human contact is minimal.
You need to find the fun in every inkling that you can get it from, contact through video chat or otherwise is not enough and Chris Hadford has the right way of bringing spirits up and having fun.
We can try for the record, 1 year, 2, 5 10 years in space but eventually it will feel like a prison and you will need to keep your spirits up or else the worst of humanity will come out.
Tom is smiling because he's having fun, I'm not saying that Tom doesn't have the right stuff but being professional 100% of the time is destructive to the endeavour of finding out if humans really can not only exist in space but thrive.
That's my highschool. And I was there that year. Soooooo happy we got that opportunity
Wow
I'm totally lost in these videos. Can't stop watching. Awesome stuff.
I find it funny how both of them smiled the whole time
I can't think of a reason not to smile on the ISS. Unless, of course, there's a leak.
I would smile all the time if I was floating most of the time
why woul'd you wanna go to space and play guitar something is wrong with this picture here good actors
@@estebanramirez6135 because ur living there for 6 months, u need something to do in your free time, you cant work nonstop for 6 months. they arent actors, u just got a weird brain.
They are laughing at us -
Chris always look like his under a lot of blood pressure lol
Those men are amazing.
Men* :D
I do when I hang upside down for ages
Zero g makes your head fill up with fluid
Chris is doing a lot of crazy stuff. :)
+Lord Oscar totally agree...
It looks even funnier on 2x speed.
I really like, how the mic flies around, when he Chris plays his guitar.
Tom : answering question
chris : *spidemon*
I spent five minutes trying to rub the dust particles off my screen before realising it was the video.
I highly doubt that.
@@OriginalPuro how do you doubt that
That Norwegian flag in the back makes me so proud, knowing my country is contributing to space exploration makes me so happy.
Chris always gets so bored. He's always gotta be playing with something or doing something. So funny.
0:00
*guy at NASA control centre sort of picking his nose
0:02
OH WE'RE ON.
Well, it's not NASA for one, you idiot. It's CSA, Canadian Space Agency
@@VILLAINOFYOURDREAMS it is nasa, then said, "mission control this is Houston" which is an american city.
@@megahunter2981 ok fine. you win. and thanks for telling me.
@@megahunter2981 7zygzvasm ('($($
@@megahunter2981
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17:40 yeah I absolutely find it interesting what he is talking about. Really interesting.
Chris...
They look like they're having so much fun.
Man, it's fun rewatching these videos with expedition 33/34/35. Watch it at least once a year.
Watching this today in 2020 is interesting especially around commercial space travel and such. SpaceX and pretty much got there and are only going to make it more accessible over the next 10+ years! crazy how the times change!
There are other videos I've seen of the ISS where there are different things happening on each wall of a certain capsule, with people in different orientations. Its a CRAZY thing to see. Like, there would be someone floating in what you'd consider an "upright" position, and then there's someone running on a treadmill at a 90 degree angle like their running up the wall.
Great questions from your school. - for once the questions was not just endless repetitions of 'How do you eat in space?', 'How do you sleep in space?', 'How do you go to the toilet in space?', 'Do you miss your family back on earth?'...
Thanks for saying that. We were the first arts school to ever do this.....so its a pretty big deal for all of us
Brilliant question. I think it you could shake it in the desired direction and achieve the same result, but I'm not sure if the accelerometer would be affected by microgravity.
I have been watching these videos all afternoon
Thank you for doing and posting video chats.
At 8:50 Apollo 13 is my all time favorite space movie, especially the Gene Kranz snaps scenes
Poor Tom. Nobody wanted to ask him questions.
Yeah he must've felt left out
@@Emmarandom115 69 haha funni
Yea poor him...
The Hangout first, and now this. Long may this continue. This is so insightful.
"Are you ready for the event?"
"We don't talk about the event."
I love it when smart people answer questions.. It's just so clear and fun at the same time.
What happened to the delay? There used to be one.
I love that he chose to play House of the Rising Sun. These guys are so awesome.
8:20
“Favote... Fravrate...”
Said it wrong both times😂
Chris is an excellent guitar player as well!
Blessings always and
A happy Thanksgiving to everyone?
Thanks for liking my comment 😎💯👍🐙💧🥃🗿👁️👁️
NASA, вие сте невероятни мъже. Благословени да бъдете от Бога!
do their wee-wee's just float up all the time??
leah messick interesting I think they would just bounce around like his watch
They do it into a tube.
wtf!!!!!!!😂😂😂
You have to be 10 to ask a question like that
No, but Chris Hadfield, in one of his videos, said something about blood rush during first few days at ISS. Human body is used to gravity and try to counterbalance it in order to get blood in head - but in space, where is no gravity this counterbalance become disbalance (and so the blood rush in head). I takes some time until the body eventually find equilibrium aggain.
If you cut yourself in space how do you spot the bleeding in space Chris?
playing the guitar on space how cool is that
that ending was priceless :D
Bammer right 😂
The guitar is on ISS checkmate bassists
I'm just wondering, is there an up and down on the space station? I mean I know that you can just turn around and see everything flipped. But are the e. g. the labeling all in the same direction or do they differ? Or the connections between the rooms.
Lights are up
the thing is that that functionality is based on gravity, which means that it wouldn't. I'd guess that it would kinda spaz out between different orientations.
i really like chris hadfield ive seen all of his videos and well i dont know ive always wanted to meet him i know that my chances are out of a 1 to a million but he gives me well he inspires me and ive downloaded the app u are now advertising and its intersting you are a really good man i hope i can meet u sometime if u do read this all i can hope is that u do thx for inspiring me
When viewing in full screen in HD, is that dust on the camera lens or pixels damaged from high energy particles/radiation on the ccd chip ?
I knew chris was going to say apollo 13 (don't know if I spelled it right)
The answer is no. There is a piece of silicon in your Ipad, smartphone, etc... and when you turn it sideways, the gravity bends that piece down. In the ISS the piece would always stay stationairy, except if you would do rapid movements
4:24 What a great question.
My guess would be that they're using the portrait orientation lock.
Most vital skill set for an astronaut is being a good actor.
The best space story is The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy
Anyone else like seeing dust on their shirts as if I’m your looking straight through them and the wall behind to look at stars?
Maybe it's been answered...why are there dead pixels on the cameras. Is that from being hit by particles from the sun or....
Radiation.
Awesome!!🚀
So amazing, this guys are so helpfull to us, know more about space, thx for this.
Hi fellas,please,whats the name of the song,that plays on guitar Mr.Hadfield by 2:18 ?
just the best ones go to the ISS so why am i not there? lol another great vid
I think it was "The House of the Rising Sun" by the Animals. Cheers!
15:00 moments really made my day haha u're so funny chris
They just love spinning that camera
Tom Marshburn looks really amused throughout this whole thing.
17:28 Did something just somehow fall down in front of Tom?
Station this is London im ready for the event!
Sitting without a chair and putting something on nothing, all objects are floating in a vacuum, this looks easy but it will be difficult for those who experience it so it takes extra preparation and practice to adapt.
Only that it has nothing to do with the vacuum. Vacuum ≠ no gravity.
YOUR PROFILE PICTURE SCARED THE SHIT OUT OF ME
I love those guys. Tom Marshburn is quite the hottie!
amazing!!! I´m from Manaus in Brazil!!!
Chris what was it like to teach zero gravity cause you was they to know the work it took to really be on that base station
what would sound like if a speaker was plug in
@@rayfallins6117 Speakers work fine inside the ISS. It's full of air.
It's not zero gravity. It's about 90% of the gravity on Earth. They are only 250 miles (400 km) above us.
They are in freefall - like if you jump out of an airplane. That's why they are weightless.
Gravity is what keeps them in orbit. They are constantly plunging down towards Earth. They are also going sideways very fast, so they miss Earth, and go around. An orbit.
Ich werde mich nicht anders verhalten wie bei den anderen Astronauten, nur dass ich jetzt wieder aktiver werde und mehr Sport mache. Muss ich vor den neuen Astronauten Angst haben?
Thank you, very good!
11:45 Nice pun there mr. Hadfield ;)
SPACE!
Question: Does the screen on the Ipad your holding change to landscape mode once you turn it side ways?
do you have any chairs there?:))
If I could shape shift I turn in to his guitar to get free ride to space 🤣
Thank you!
I wonder what there protocol is if they start floating away from the ISS on a space walk
They have small rocket thrusters in their backpacks.
Thanks :)
Chris Hadfield astronaut turned space-rock-star.
Space rock star, see what I did there?
Which song is that? 02:17
What did Chris play around 2:20?
5 years later, here it goes
House Of The Rising Sun - Animals
who would dislike this video?
Fred Ronteix people who know space is a deception.
Are the Aliens in space?😂
An Experiment called XENOPUS aimed at those problems, especially with the sense of balance. They used frogs in the ISS^^ just google it - wikipedia has a very long an technical article. Greetings from Kiel.
Have you tryed to grow food in ISS.
Can anyone tell me why the mute there mic everytime?
Station Happy new year BlESSINGS PEACE 2021
If I had to guess, it'd be a no. What would be its reference point?
Lol in the first 10 seconds their arms go through each other’s arms lol
Why is chris’ untucked shirt not floating up like the camera is?
It is. If you look, the shirt is slightly lifted off his shoulders. But, it is attached to his body, so it’s not just going to float off.
One day I wish to have a private space company.
thanks for science
What's the song that Chris Hadfield plays at 2:18?
WOOOOOOOOO ARIZONA!
What song did Chris play at 2:25?
limp bizkit behind blue eyes
Responding to a 4 yr old comment. It was actually House of the Rising Sun
did you saw E.T. around?
I wonder if they experience any cramping or body pains with no gravity
Awesome. Thanks.
To the right, and near the end he picks it up and spins it
HOUSE OF THE RISING SUN!