As a kid, I’ve asked myself this question many times: how are space toilets designed so that when you sit down on them for a big job, everything that comes out of your body doesn’t start floating around and basically just creating a big mess? The following video provides the answer, and comes straight from the mouth of a NASA engineer Chris Hadfield, a space shuttle astronaut from the Canadian Space Agency (Thanks d0d0burd!).
Do dingleberries dangle in outer space?
Do dingleberries dangle in outer space?
brilliant! What happens to those who wish upon one of these "shooting stars"?
they will be full of shit.
no, they dingle
brilliant! What happens to those who wish upon one of these “shooting stars”?
they will be full of shit.
no, they dingle
Hmmm, an alternate headline could have been:
"Mysterious origin of shooting stars revealed". :)
Colonel Chris Hadfield, a space shuttle astronaut from the Canadian Space Agency.
Not a NASA Engineer.
Colonel Chris Hadfield, a space shuttle astronaut from the Canadian Space Agency.
Not a NASA Engineer.
Hmmm, an alternate headline could have been:
“Mysterious origin of shooting stars revealed”. :)
Funny I asked myself the same thing when watching "When We Left Earth", but it was the Apollo Astronauts who who were sitting in a two man capsule and not something the size of the space shuttle. I mean they were stuck in them spacesuits for up to 14 days! I want to know how they did it!
//bob
Funny I asked myself the same thing when watching “When We Left Earth”, but it was the Apollo Astronauts who who were sitting in a two man capsule and not something the size of the space shuttle. I mean they were stuck in them spacesuits for up to 14 days! I want to know how they did it!
//bob
Shooting stars, hahaha. Real interesting video. Thanks for sharing.
Shooting stars, hahaha. Real interesting video. Thanks for sharing.
Wish upon a falling number 2….