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Displaying 1—10 of 1000 matches for query "13._How_does_it_feel_when_you're_constantly_floating" retrieved in 0.008 sec with these stats:
- "13" found 33923 times in 13443 documents
- "how" found 9066 times in 2689 documents
- "doe" found 1502 times in 887 documents
- "it" found 81427 times in 11675 documents
- "feel" found 1428 times in 528 documents
- "when" found 13064 times in 4048 documents
- "you" found 35744 times in 1428 documents
- "re" found 6996 times in 1551 documents
- "constant" found 552 times in 432 documents
- "float" found 1159 times in 924 documents
It feels great to float. Yes, you float the entire time you are in orbit, even in your sleeping bunk. It never is annoying except when you want to find some piece of equipment that you thought you had placed next to you ...
It's almost euphoric. The weightlessness and freedom of effortless movement is hard to describe. I can say that that you get a sense of total relaxation. The nights I slept in ...
It feels awesome. You can float and do flips and rolls, and just stay in one place with the effort of one finger. If you want, you can float upside down while your friend is right side ...
... descending. When we encounter the atmosphere, approximately 400,000 feet above the Earth, there is an increase of sound caused by the air rushing by the orbiter, a feeling of ... the crew have never experienced these feelings and sights before. Training in preparation for the mission is excellent, but it does not replicate accurately the ascent, orbit and re-entry sensations.
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Answer provided ...
It's a little more difficult because loose tools and components can float out of reach. But we strap or hold ourselves in front of the work we're doing so at least ...
... means eventually you will end up back on the ground. The air in your suit and the base will smell different, and will likely have a gunpowder tinge to it. There is nothing to hear in vacuum, though you'd feel the rare moonquake through the ground. Looking out across the Moon's surface your eyes would tell you that the perspective isn't right, the horizon's too close, and everything has a rounded, eroded look to it.
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Answer provided by Thomas Matula ...
... hold you to the ground. You could have drawers on the ceiling and they would be just as easy to reach as a cabinet on the floor because you could simply float to whatever you need. Each person's body is a little different in terms of the time it takes to adjust to weightlessness. I would imagine that sometimes the astronauts feel ...
It feels awesome It's a bit like flying—you are simply floating around, using solid objects to help you navigate or push off 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 ...
When the mission is over the crew, myself included, has many emotions—some conflicting. We're always excited about being back on Earth, but the experiences just encountered on orbit&mdash ...
... visit often, you would feel weightless. In orbit, gravity still acts on you almost as strongly as it does on Earth but you are moving along with your surroundings so that it seems that you are weightless. This ... fun and you can probably imagine lots of fun results. One very funny result is that if you spill your drink, it will form into a wiggling ball floating in front of you Apparent ...
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