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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "10._What_would_we_do_during_our_time_off" retrieved in 0.018 sec with these stats:
- "10" found 47166 times in 17591 documents
- "what" found 14834 times in 2583 documents
- "would" found 42637 times in 9226 documents
- "we" found 51112 times in 4364 documents
- "do" found 16375 times in 2434 documents
- "dure" found 11911 times in 5931 documents
- "our" found 13536 times in 3452 documents
- "time" found 24864 times in 7730 documents
- "off" found 6140 times in 3060 documents
One thing astronauts love to do in their leisure time is look out the window and see the beautiful "blue marble" which is what they call our home planet.
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Answer provided by Pam Leestma ...
... that mastered, you can spend your free time doing a lot of the things you do on Earth—like listening to music, telling stories, and spending time with friends.
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Answer provided by US ...
... 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 ...
Generally, you will try to—and usually have time to—maneuver to avoid the collision. If that is not possible, you will try ... impact of the crash and don safety equipment or follow safety procedures to protect yourselves during the crash.
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Answer provided by Futron Corporation
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted ...
... Meteor showers are harmless—at least to those of us on Earth's surface. During a very strong meteor shower it is possible that a meteor (which is actually a ...
... . If a spacecraft begins to disassemble, an EVA or an intravehicular activity (IVA) would be performed to reassemble it, time allowing.
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Answer provided by Futron Corporation
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and ...
... rockets could allow a slower transit upward or downward through the atmosphere. The slower transit would reduce the heating hazard on re-entry.
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Answer provided by Robert P. McCoy, Ph.D ...
A large object (which in this case might mean a few inches across or bigger) could cause some damage, but the chances of this happening are very small. The Station probably gets hit by very tiny objects quite often, but these don't produce any significant damage.
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Answer provided by Alan Hale, Ph.D. & Capt. USN (Ret.) William Readdy
Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer ...
... lots of little things we can do to prepare for zero-gravity. We can eat special types of foods that reduce our chances of getting sick; we can take medicine that helps our bodies deal with the weird feelings associated with being weightless; we can educate ourselves on what is happening with our bodies, what ...
... harder time in space because calming can come from slow rocking and deep pressure, ... a lack of gravity. You may be able to kick off a wall (proprioceptive) and do spins in the air (vestibular), but this may not be too practical with other passengers in the space station or space hotel. To compensate, sensory awareness and sensory activities would ...
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