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02. With possibly fewer unexpected changes and situations, would we feel safer than we do on Earth? (A K2S Question)

Possibly. However, the lack of feeling grounded to the Earth will make a lot of people feel unsafe. For some it will be fun, but for others it will be very scary. ---- Answer provided by Lucy Jane Miller, Ph.D. OTR Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...

08. If there are hotels in space, how will the hotels function for oxygen? Will we have to wear air helmets inside the hotels? Or will we be able to breathe like we do on Earth? What will keep the oxygen inside the hotel? (A K2S Question)

... the hotel would have to be continually filtered and moisture and carbon dioxide (CO2) would have to be scrubbed out of the system. Our space modules are pressurized with an atmosphere similar to that on Earth, made-up of a ratio of oxygen and nitrogen (1:4) for breathing. This is what we call a shirt-sleeve ...

07. Will we be studying different things in space than we study on Earth? Will the studies be hard? (A K2S Question)

... is easy and hard for you. You try and learn these things when you study here on Earth. Now think of how it would be in zero-gravity on a trip to space, living on Mars, or ... are? The excitement of new space-related information would motivate you to try even harder. Your crewmates would be there waiting to help, too, with a good discussion about whatever it is you ...

05. Would we feel claustrophobic if we have to sleep zipped into a tight compartment? (A K2S Question)

By and large space vehicles aren't good places to be if you are claustrophobic. But our sleep stations had enough room so that you didn't feel cramped. ---- Answer provided by Dr. Jay C. Buckey, Jr. Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space ...

11. Has anyone been closer in distance to the Sun than we are on Earth? (A K2S Question)

... special orbit about one million miles from Earth. The Magellan spacecraft that orbited Venus got into an orbit that brought it closer to the Sun than any other NASA spacecraft- 76 million ... million miles from the Sun. ---- Answer provided by Jim Zebrowski Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer ...

13. What does it feel like to be floating around in zero-gravity? Is it exciting and fun, or would we feel weird and nauseous? (A K2S Question)

... of to gain speed and so forth. It is very exciting and you feel happy and free Some people's bodies are a little more sensitive to the feeling of weightlessness and may feel a bit funny or nauseous, but it varies from person to person. ---- Answer provided by Dana S. Klein & D. Brooke Owens Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...

21. When in space, can we get hurt more easily than when we're on Earth? (A K2S Question)

... is more likely that you will float away and may bump into something than on Earth. Granted, astronauts have training in that environment to maneuver better, and they designed the vehicles to help keep the crew from bumping into things. ---- Answer provided by Futron Corporation Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer Image ...

12. As we use cars to travel around on Earth, what would we use to travel around in space? Will there ever be rocket cars capable of space travel? If we are ever able to drive some kind of cool cars in space, how will they be powered? (A K2S Question)

We won't build rocket cars, but someday, as propulsion technology advances, it will be possible to build small personal spacecraft. But we have a long way to go before we know how to do this. ---- Answer provided by David Gump & Gary Hudson Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...

17. Are scientists and engineers going to invent something so that we can just travel on our own if we want to? How would we get places so we can explore? Will we have personal jetpacks? (A K2S Question)

... travel in space on their own. The reason is that it is much safer to travel with a buddy, just as people scuba or mountain climb with partners. In some cases we may use jetpacks, but they will require a lot of energy and can't ...

86. If we are in space and our spaceship breaks down, what would we do? How do we repair a damaged part of a spaceship? (A K2S Question)

... repair skills, and if a replacement part or repair kit is available. Astronauts are resourceful and innovative, and operations support personnel on the ground during missions continually study possible failures and possible corrective actions. And don't forget: train, train, train. ---- Answer provided by Jon H. Brown Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...

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