Does Space Make You Sick?

I explain if space travel makes you sick!

#SpaceX #starship #elonmusk #starbase

Editing: John Young, Alex Potvin, Stefanie Schlang
Photography: Jordan Guidry, John Cargile, John Winkopp & Stefanie Schlang
3D Animation: Voop3D
Script & Research: Nathan, Soren, Oskar Wrobel, Felix Schlang
LIVE Production: Jonathan Heuer, Jordan Guidry
Host: Felix Schlang
Production: Stefanie & Felix Schlang
Graphics & Media Processing: Jonathan Heuer, Felix Schlang

Credit:

⭐SpaceX
⭐NASA
⭐VirtualSpace_3D on X: @Lolomatico3d
⭐The Ring Watchers on X: @RingWatchers
📄Links for this Episode:

[coatsmcgoats]

When the first manned lunar lander touched down during Apollo 11, it was pioleted by Niel Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. Niel Armstrong's heart monitor showed heart-attack conditions, however the limited moon gravity prevented those heart-attack effects. Yes during descent they were dealing with a lot of G-force but upon touchdown the effects were negated by the moon's low gravity. This spiked interest in research of LEO hospitalization. To this date it's still too expensive to be practical.

[timdearborn]

From my understanding, eyesight is one of the things that can be affected. They even have a name for it - SANS - “Spaceflight-Associated Neuro-Ocular Syndrome“

[zukhanye_may]

Everyday i learn something new with this channel 😭 thank you for everything man

[homeygfunk]

Awesome short, I wasn't aware a man spent 1 year in space! Than again, there's a lot in the "space world" I don't know about, thanks again for the knowledge!

[jafferahamed]

It is hard is say that what astronauts experience in ISS can be used in actual long voyages. The space in which ISS is located is like a pond and overall space is like a ocean. There is huge difference

[midnight_aviation]

Dude i love your shirt, where'd you buy it

[gabrielsierra]

Scott Kelly's health is worse than that of his twin brother who stayed here of course. I remember listening to an interview about the topic a while ago.

[averagecommenter]

All we need is artificial gravity that's stronger than our native gravity.

[mbaxter]

Just remember don’t skimp on your bone density juice. You don’t want the cheap stuff!

[seanhagelbarger]

It isn't space that's lower earths orbit. Big difference

[stevengavra]

Being in space is similar being in submarine. The difference is, submarine is on bottom of the ocean, space is few hundreds kilometers from the earth

[derekgrieve]

Hi from the UK. Are both towers operational? IF! They are, will SpaceX use both towers to catch the two parts separately?

[JeremyHickson]

Humans have never been in open space. Even the moon is still in Earths magnetic field. The space station even more so.

[chrisbraid]

So they are making the best of what was a bad Situation …

[carolinar]

Challenge for you


Do the olympus mons from call of duty Infinite warfare

[jamesjaudon]

No one has ever gone past the Earth's magnetosphere. It extends to about twice the distance as the moon. The bacteria in your guts is lost without its compass. No one knows what will happen humans if we attempt this. We simply do not know.

[fppro]

Simply a misrepresentation. Bone and muscle start disappearing.

[ScottnotBob]

Nope! But a kidney stone does!!!!🤣🤣🤣✌️🤘🇨🇦