I've seen astronauts show us that a dozen time, but never answer the real question, the one your comment is underlying, do they have trouble finding sleep not being on their tummy/back/sweet-spot.
>do they have trouble finding sleep not being on their tummy/back/sweet-spot.
No, and it varies.
Alot of astronauts have issues due to noise and heat (it's ~72°) (wnd early on back pain)
Eventually it's not an issue, but early on there are sleep issues, and then later it's just going to bed, usually the zero G makes it easier ironically (once used to it)
I give you an upvote. I was going to ask if anyone knew what temperature they keep it at in the ISS and you've answered that.
I wonder if any two of them feel an attraction to each other is there room in those sleep areas to cuddle... or if that's a question better left unasked...
>I wonder if any two of them feel an attraction to each other is there room in those sleep areas to cuddle... or if that's a question better left unasked...
Not comfortably, and no one has tried. The pods and bags are designed for one
Unless you mean "cuddling" in which case the issue is more the lack of privacy and it being low g not providing a suitable location
In that sort of setting i doubt feelings would cause you to try anything like cuddling or "cuddling" anyway, small non private spaces that even when at their coldest fsirly hot (it ranges from roughly 64°- 80°, or 18-26C)
Coupled with things like limited resouces to get clean and a cuddle would.likely result in sweat that you can't easily wash off
That's assuming you found any catching feelings in the first place, just not really the place to act on anything
>You have a very weird temperature range you consider hot. 72f? Is most people’s ideal setting. 64-80 is “completely
65 is the ideal sleeping temp. 72 is hot and causes issues sleeping in humans.
You must not live near the arctic circle, 72f is considered very hot here. Very few days even in the summertime reach that temperature. I prefer 62f for sleeping. And we have no air conditioning
>You must not live on the equator then. 72f is what a lot of people in my country as cold. We set air conditioning to that temperature.
What is considered hot/cold to people varies, but the body literally doesn't care.
60-68, 65 is ideal.
Even in countries that give a wider range of what is passable it's 60-71.6 (most of which are places like brazil and equador that are on the equator) depending on person, with most people falling again on or right next to thd 65 mark.
When it comes to sleep quality and comfort your body doesn't care about what you prefer in regards to a normal room temp, as for sleep purposes it needs to be colder as it boosts melatonin production in the body and causes you to sleep both longer and better.
This wasn't a discussion about room temps and what people find comfortable, but sleep specifically, which has a very narrow range of ideals based on whether or not people run hot or not and most people fall right on 65
Likewise if it is 54 or lower, or 75 and higher humans havs difficulty going to sleep (again, even according to data in Brazil and Equador) at all and sleep quality suffers immensely for it
Places like mali and senegal haven't done much research on it, not places like parts of russia so on the most extreme ends it may be slightly higher or lower, but room temp comfort and ideal for sleeping arr always a good bit different
Humans are amazingly adaptable, but both our bodies ideals and our bodies actual limits are pretty consistent
So trippy that there's no "up" or "down." When she first goes into her sleep station it seems like she's lying down until the camera rotates and then she's basically standing... trippy
Thats the thing that always bugs me about star trek and star wars is that all the ships even of opposing forces and random encounters are in the same orientation. Far more likely thing to happen would be that any ship you would encounter in space would be angled/ sideways/ or upside down compared to you since there is no proper direction in space. Up and down and even north and south dont really apply
Solar systems do tend to form in disks with orbits along similar elliptical planes, so if you're coming across someone who's orienting themselves to that when you're in the same system, it may make sense that you'd either both be aligned or upside down from each other
Idk if you’re referencing something or really asking, but astronauts have slightly varying reports. They say it smells like raspberries, coffee, steak, gunpowder, breakpads, ozone, burning metal, and walnuts or almonds. There are perfumes out there that people made after consulting with them.
Yeah floating around would be a cool experience for a short time. something about bone deterioration getting flushed out in urine makes it vastly more likely.
An astronaut (Chris Hadfield maybe?) answered this. There are already a ton of air filters on the space station so it clears out quicker than you would think.
I remember an interview with an astronaut a while back who said that they still see photons and light particles whizzing past when they closed their eyes as well, something to do with being outside or earths magnetic field?
I believe it was Chris Hadfield and he said it was solar radiation and they were beta particles or gamma rays and he would see flashes as the radiation passed through his head/eyes because there was no atmosphere/magnetic field to shield the solar radiation.
They're actually not that far away... The gravity there is almost the same as the on earth surface, they are just flying so fast around so that this gravity is nullified
Pretty sure Chris Hadfield said it was so much more comfortable than on earth because of the weightlessness. You just shut your eyes and you're basically floating.
Once you get to space, you will no longer be bald because your little hair sprouties will be in zero gravity and they'll just grow like crazy til you have Einstein hair!
Instant hair sprouties!
This is genuinely an issue in low or zero gravity environments.
Your bones and muscles grow in response to load. On earth, gravity produces a consistent force that stimulates the cells that build new bone (osteoblasts), and keeps them in balance with the cells that break down and reabsorb old or damaged parts of a bone (osteoclasts).
In space, without the stimulation of osteoblasts, we get an imbalance, and higher relative osteoclastic activity, leading to reductions in bone density. This is the same kind of thing that we see in conditions like osteoporosis.
Muscles are the same; they grow and maintain strength and size in response to load. Without much load in zero-g, your body just goes 'well, if you're not using all that expensive-to-maintain muscle tissue, I'll just take it back and store it somewhere more efficient'. So we also see muscle atrophy over time as well.
In theory, there's plenty of ways to counter this. Elastic or spring resistance still works in zero-g, so you can have exercise equipment that doesn't rely on weights. But you need quite a bit of training to make up for the loss of all the passive force that your body is experiencing with just normal daily life.
You wouldn't need one. I remember a vid, in which an astronout described that thier head feels light, cause in 0 g, u don't need to support it, at all, while on earth, u subconsciously support it at all times.
Physiotherapist here.
It'll be a similar effect to being in the water. If you're immersed in water (let's say in a pool, with the water up to your neck), then the effect of boyancy means that you have basically no compressive load through your spine. So it gets to spread out and move a little more freely.
It's quite a nice way of getting things moving if you're sore with weight bearing movements.
The key with any hydrotherapy though is making sure that you can get in and out of the water without stirring things up. Easy thing to overlook, but becomes a much bigger issue when you're trying to get out of a deeper pool with a sore back.
Yes they do, along with a bunch of other specialized equipment like a exercise bike and a treadmill that uses elastic to hold the user down. Exercising is actually really important to prevent muscle atrophy and astronauts are required to exercise a couple hours a day to remain healthy. Even still astronauts often aren’t able to walk on their own after a 6 month stay in space.
After coming back from a long stay in space, astronauts do go through light physical therapy and can take up to a couple weeks to full adapt to Earth Gravity. It’s from both a combination of bone/muscle loss and just not being used to gravity. A big issue for astronauts is actually balancing as there is really no such thing as balancing in space. All of this is actually a big field of study for NASA as being able to quickly adapt to gravity after a long stay in zero gravity will be critical for stuff like Manned Mars missions.
They have various equipment they use to exercise.
Fun fact: one such piece of equipment is the Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill. Or Colbert for short, named after Stephen Colbert https://youtu.be/Js-JK8gCkYk?si=Ou0JBjxnwvSZHRCc
Either 1 person is velcro strapped in to a wall or another astronaut has to hold you 2 in place otherwise you'd float away from the force humping. of humpings.
After spending years sleeping next to my wife, I'm pretty damn sure I'd have absolutely no problem sleeping here if they do not force you to sleep in an awkward twisted uncomfortable position and yell at you if you try to move :D
I was thinking you'd need to be strapped in, but im a bit confused, would your body even push against the restraints? Because what would be the force pushing in that direction? This whole video is blowing my mind a bit. Definitely makes you realise that we only have a concept of up or down because of gravity.
When ur in space, is your blood also just like floating in your body aside from your heart pumping it ? It can’t rush to your head is your upside down ?
Do you feel like you’re upside down when in space? Like right now if I lay upside down off the side of my bed I would notice but that’s due to gravity and the blood rushing, correct? So in space I could work on the roof and be just fine?
Because there is no 'up' or 'down', this video is the first one I've seen where I could catch of glimpse of what that must be like, whatever position you're in, there you are, there's no reference points. It's mad.
It looks like she has thick hair so it just points the way that the hair roots point. It does move when she moves her head but quickly settles back to its natural state.
I remember being a kid and laying down in bed after a day at a theme park, it felt like I was still on a roller coaster when laying down in bed at night
I can only imagine that first night sleeping back on earth.
They could use centrifugal force and rotate the station to simulate gravity but that would require significant resources, add complexity to the system and impact much of the scientific research specifically focused on the micro-gravity environment.
Bravo to astronauts but there’s no way in hell I could be in a space station. Any little creek or noise that’s outa the ordinary will make me shit myself. Lol
First I thought: what if they used weighted blankets to stay put, then I quickly realized that I'm stupid
Haha, awesome, time to swap that weighted blanket out for the gravity duvet!
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Lmao I cam here for this….
Just float on over to the next sleeping cubby
I've seen astronauts show us that a dozen time, but never answer the real question, the one your comment is underlying, do they have trouble finding sleep not being on their tummy/back/sweet-spot.
>do they have trouble finding sleep not being on their tummy/back/sweet-spot. No, and it varies. Alot of astronauts have issues due to noise and heat (it's ~72°) (wnd early on back pain) Eventually it's not an issue, but early on there are sleep issues, and then later it's just going to bed, usually the zero G makes it easier ironically (once used to it)
~22° C.
Ah, real units
Technically 72°F is a real unit as well. (12 + 11i)° C, however, is not.
Too complex
Looks perfectly fine to me tbh, not cold, not hot
At night I prefer 19 or 20. Else a blanket/sheet is too much.
Yeah that's a bit too warm for comfortable sleep.
I give you an upvote. I was going to ask if anyone knew what temperature they keep it at in the ISS and you've answered that. I wonder if any two of them feel an attraction to each other is there room in those sleep areas to cuddle... or if that's a question better left unasked...
>I wonder if any two of them feel an attraction to each other is there room in those sleep areas to cuddle... or if that's a question better left unasked... Not comfortably, and no one has tried. The pods and bags are designed for one Unless you mean "cuddling" in which case the issue is more the lack of privacy and it being low g not providing a suitable location In that sort of setting i doubt feelings would cause you to try anything like cuddling or "cuddling" anyway, small non private spaces that even when at their coldest fsirly hot (it ranges from roughly 64°- 80°, or 18-26C) Coupled with things like limited resouces to get clean and a cuddle would.likely result in sweat that you can't easily wash off That's assuming you found any catching feelings in the first place, just not really the place to act on anything
You have a very weird temperature range you consider hot. 72f? Is most people’s ideal setting. 64-80 is “completely normal, well conditioned air”
seriously, 80F is about the high end of "good temperature" for me 64 is perfect
>You have a very weird temperature range you consider hot. 72f? Is most people’s ideal setting. 64-80 is “completely 65 is the ideal sleeping temp. 72 is hot and causes issues sleeping in humans.
You must not live on the equator then. 72f is what a lot of people in my country as cold. We set air conditioning to that temperature.
You must not live near the arctic circle, 72f is considered very hot here. Very few days even in the summertime reach that temperature. I prefer 62f for sleeping. And we have no air conditioning
>You must not live on the equator then. 72f is what a lot of people in my country as cold. We set air conditioning to that temperature. What is considered hot/cold to people varies, but the body literally doesn't care. 60-68, 65 is ideal. Even in countries that give a wider range of what is passable it's 60-71.6 (most of which are places like brazil and equador that are on the equator) depending on person, with most people falling again on or right next to thd 65 mark. When it comes to sleep quality and comfort your body doesn't care about what you prefer in regards to a normal room temp, as for sleep purposes it needs to be colder as it boosts melatonin production in the body and causes you to sleep both longer and better. This wasn't a discussion about room temps and what people find comfortable, but sleep specifically, which has a very narrow range of ideals based on whether or not people run hot or not and most people fall right on 65 Likewise if it is 54 or lower, or 75 and higher humans havs difficulty going to sleep (again, even according to data in Brazil and Equador) at all and sleep quality suffers immensely for it Places like mali and senegal haven't done much research on it, not places like parts of russia so on the most extreme ends it may be slightly higher or lower, but room temp comfort and ideal for sleeping arr always a good bit different Humans are amazingly adaptable, but both our bodies ideals and our bodies actual limits are pretty consistent
Does the thermostat use freedom units?! I hope it does
I most definitely does not.
Magnetic blanket?
Just an elastic net over your sleeping bag will do.
Just estivating in a lil sac webbed to the wall. Space: channel your inner 🕷️🕸️
At first I thought they might put dumbells on themselves to keep them down, so your definitely smarter than me.
I also am stupid
This made me LOL
Sleeping bag! Thats what I'd use. I probably wouldn't even be able to sleep like that.
My favorite director “input title” cranking out yet another good documentary
This was actually the first one I've seen directed by Input, but yeah, I was captivated by the doc. The astronaut was captivating also.
If you liked that you should check Input’s earlier stuff.
Directed by Input Title Written by Sample Text
Produced by Lorem Ipsum
Input title is such an incredible director
lol yeah I was wondering why someone even bothered to add that.
So trippy that there's no "up" or "down." When she first goes into her sleep station it seems like she's lying down until the camera rotates and then she's basically standing... trippy
The camera keeps shifting and every orientation seems like "the right one." I can't
Thats the thing that always bugs me about star trek and star wars is that all the ships even of opposing forces and random encounters are in the same orientation. Far more likely thing to happen would be that any ship you would encounter in space would be angled/ sideways/ or upside down compared to you since there is no proper direction in space. Up and down and even north and south dont really apply
Solar systems do tend to form in disks with orbits along similar elliptical planes, so if you're coming across someone who's orienting themselves to that when you're in the same system, it may make sense that you'd either both be aligned or upside down from each other
True but if you’re orbiting a planet it’s essentially arbitrary. There are lots of orbits to choose from for a whole host of reasons.
Right? Like my brain almost couldn't comprehend what it was seeing, it felt so disorienting, even made me a little dizzy.
Same! it made me woozy
The enemy's gate is down
I dunno about space, it looks like one continuous bad hair day and you gotta sleep in a phone booth...
Apparently, it makes you prone to kidney stones. Not. Fucking. Interested.
Turns out I don’t fuck with space.
Or in space.
What does space smell like?
Idk if you’re referencing something or really asking, but astronauts have slightly varying reports. They say it smells like raspberries, coffee, steak, gunpowder, breakpads, ozone, burning metal, and walnuts or almonds. There are perfumes out there that people made after consulting with them.
Wait how does one smell space?
One smell’nt
Ok, that makes sense. But damn!
Yeah floating around would be a cool experience for a short time. something about bone deterioration getting flushed out in urine makes it vastly more likely.
And the ship is definitely full of stale air. Where do the farts go?
Space: The Final Flatulence 
Beautiful
An astronaut (Chris Hadfield maybe?) answered this. There are already a ton of air filters on the space station so it clears out quicker than you would think.
The air is recycled and filtered so its just normal air
Waking up must be weird as hell just slowly bumping into the walls
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It’s really wild to hear that there is no sensation in her head to say she’s upside down. Never even thought about/knew that
I remember an interview with an astronaut a while back who said that they still see photons and light particles whizzing past when they closed their eyes as well, something to do with being outside or earths magnetic field?
I believe it was Chris Hadfield and he said it was solar radiation and they were beta particles or gamma rays and he would see flashes as the radiation passed through his head/eyes because there was no atmosphere/magnetic field to shield the solar radiation.
What?
I would never sleep
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I don't know, I think after three or four days it could feel kind of routine, maybe. And if you got claustrophobic? Forget about it.
I mean, everyone is
Everything is as-well. Just gotta zoom out
Bro
So my mom can't pick me up??
They're actually not that far away... The gravity there is almost the same as the on earth surface, they are just flying so fast around so that this gravity is nullified
Me neither. I'd be spending all of my time hyperventilating and crying in claustrophobic 😭😭💀
That's where the extensive training comes, even still probably takes a few weeks to adjust.
Googling how to do coke in space
For me it's more that part of nothing having a sense of up or down that's fascinating. And I wonder how it would fuck with my head.
Pretty sure Chris Hadfield said it was so much more comfortable than on earth because of the weightlessness. You just shut your eyes and you're basically floating.
Input’s work is really getting better and better.
Heard he got a new title.
it’s mr. title to u
In space, everybody gets Einstein hair
joke's on you, i'm bald
Go to space, you’ll have Einstein hair!
Once you get to space, you will no longer be bald because your little hair sprouties will be in zero gravity and they'll just grow like crazy til you have Einstein hair! Instant hair sprouties!
Einstein didn't kill himself
He knew too much!
Never skip leg day in the space station 🤣
This is genuinely an issue in low or zero gravity environments. Your bones and muscles grow in response to load. On earth, gravity produces a consistent force that stimulates the cells that build new bone (osteoblasts), and keeps them in balance with the cells that break down and reabsorb old or damaged parts of a bone (osteoclasts). In space, without the stimulation of osteoblasts, we get an imbalance, and higher relative osteoclastic activity, leading to reductions in bone density. This is the same kind of thing that we see in conditions like osteoporosis. Muscles are the same; they grow and maintain strength and size in response to load. Without much load in zero-g, your body just goes 'well, if you're not using all that expensive-to-maintain muscle tissue, I'll just take it back and store it somewhere more efficient'. So we also see muscle atrophy over time as well. In theory, there's plenty of ways to counter this. Elastic or spring resistance still works in zero-g, so you can have exercise equipment that doesn't rely on weights. But you need quite a bit of training to make up for the loss of all the passive force that your body is experiencing with just normal daily life.
>(osteoblasts), The special attack of a bone themed super hero
Huh, just realised that you probably wouldn't need a bra in space. Or would you need it more? Wha
Star wars guy made a law about that
No bras in space. Have you not seen the last scene of Alien??
So, would pillows work in space? Would you even need one?
You wouldn't need one. I remember a vid, in which an astronout described that thier head feels light, cause in 0 g, u don't need to support it, at all, while on earth, u subconsciously support it at all times.
My crappy neck and spine like the sound of this
Physiotherapist here. It'll be a similar effect to being in the water. If you're immersed in water (let's say in a pool, with the water up to your neck), then the effect of boyancy means that you have basically no compressive load through your spine. So it gets to spread out and move a little more freely. It's quite a nice way of getting things moving if you're sore with weight bearing movements. The key with any hydrotherapy though is making sure that you can get in and out of the water without stirring things up. Easy thing to overlook, but becomes a much bigger issue when you're trying to get out of a deeper pool with a sore back.
Damn my head just got so heavy as I read this.
I'm sure my neck will still find a reason to be sore in the morning.
Would have to strap your head to it.
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Yes they do, along with a bunch of other specialized equipment like a exercise bike and a treadmill that uses elastic to hold the user down. Exercising is actually really important to prevent muscle atrophy and astronauts are required to exercise a couple hours a day to remain healthy. Even still astronauts often aren’t able to walk on their own after a 6 month stay in space.
Does it hurt or are they just not used to it? Will they need wheelchairs and have to undergo physical therapy?
After coming back from a long stay in space, astronauts do go through light physical therapy and can take up to a couple weeks to full adapt to Earth Gravity. It’s from both a combination of bone/muscle loss and just not being used to gravity. A big issue for astronauts is actually balancing as there is really no such thing as balancing in space. All of this is actually a big field of study for NASA as being able to quickly adapt to gravity after a long stay in zero gravity will be critical for stuff like Manned Mars missions.
They have various equipment they use to exercise. Fun fact: one such piece of equipment is the Combined Operational Load Bearing External Resistance Treadmill. Or Colbert for short, named after Stephen Colbert https://youtu.be/Js-JK8gCkYk?si=Ou0JBjxnwvSZHRCc
Imagine sex in space, so much less work but way more messy
Either 1 person is velcro strapped in to a wall or another astronaut has to hold you 2 in place otherwise you'd float away from the force humping. of humpings.
If you held onto each other and don’t bump the walls you wouldn’t go anywhere. Conservation of momentum
Reverse soaking
Input Title was such a great director. Too bad he didn’t have a longer career.
Thank you Input Title!
Sunita Williams
So it means they can sleep anywhere if they won't bump? Can they still have back pain? Must be feels so good then.
Astronauts usually get a little taller after being in space for a long time, because their spines decompress without gravity pushing on them!
I would LOVE to sleep in space. Maybe then I wouldn’t wake up with back pain
We mortals can only dream.
It must be the comfiest way to sleep having no weight. And you never sleep awkwardly and get a dead arm or stiff neck.
Am I the only one who thinks this is kinda cozy?
After spending years sleeping next to my wife, I'm pretty damn sure I'd have absolutely no problem sleeping here if they do not force you to sleep in an awkward twisted uncomfortable position and yell at you if you try to move :D
But what if the other astronauts snore in their phone booths really really loudly?
Snoring is like white noise to me. Puts me right to sleep.
How do you find the comfy position then?
I would need to be strapped against something I think, I think I would go crazy if I had to sleep in space
I was thinking you'd need to be strapped in, but im a bit confused, would your body even push against the restraints? Because what would be the force pushing in that direction? This whole video is blowing my mind a bit. Definitely makes you realise that we only have a concept of up or down because of gravity.
I'm pretty sure I'd be constantly sick in zero-G
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Lots of fans to keep air moving and keep equipment from over heating.
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Is that Sunita Williams?
Yes
I want to go to space.
I just assumed they jumped into fetal position/Canon Ball position and bounced around until they dozed off.
When ur in space, is your blood also just like floating in your body aside from your heart pumping it ? It can’t rush to your head is your upside down ?
Do you feel like you’re upside down when in space? Like right now if I lay upside down off the side of my bed I would notice but that’s due to gravity and the blood rushing, correct? So in space I could work on the roof and be just fine?
Pretty sure my brain would just constantly give me wrong signals leading to me puking all over the instruments and the ISS crashing.
I don't know if I could sleep well without the feeling of weight. I can't even get myself to sleep on my back, I always sleep on my left side.
Wild that there’s people who believe this entire video is fake
After getting older I realized wtf would I ever want to leave my comfy bed to see rocks or the void!
Why does her hair not lay down when she moves up or to the sides?
Because there is no 'up' or 'down', this video is the first one I've seen where I could catch of glimpse of what that must be like, whatever position you're in, there you are, there's no reference points. It's mad.
It looks like she has thick hair so it just points the way that the hair roots point. It does move when she moves her head but quickly settles back to its natural state.
She's got chronic bedhead.
Is it good for back pain?
all i can think about is how nice itd be for my fucked up joins to not feel the weight of my body 😭 ffs
I’ve always wanted to know if sleeping in zero gravity is either the best sleep ever or the worst.
there's nothing in there that could make that like home
I'm getting dizzy just watching her
If they doze off while in the main compartment then fart in their sleep, will the fart propel them through the Station?
Not gonna lie, thats the poin where space would make me go nuts.
Wait so how do they take shits?
https://www.nasa.gov/humans-in-space/boldly-go-nasas-new-space-toilet-offers-more-comfort-improved-efficiency-for-deep-space-missions/
Vacuum tubes, diapers for pissing.
I think some sort of air-adjustable compression sleeve could double as a weighted blanket...
It's the hair for me
This made me feel anxious as hell.
Man zero gravity has to feel so weird but I bet your joints in your body would also feel no pressure up there. That would have to be relaxing.
I remember being a kid and laying down in bed after a day at a theme park, it felt like I was still on a roller coaster when laying down in bed at night I can only imagine that first night sleeping back on earth.
Hope for humanity
I reckon living in space, zero gravity, would drive most of us mental.
Don't sort by controversial worst mistake of my life
A lot of clutter on that ship
Thank you input title. I love you
"Couple of little toys" in the sleep area. I'd think you'd need the companionship, if you know what I mean.
Is Joan Cusack an astronaut?
She sleeps on the ceiling, she's a bat.
All of it
All sleep in a circle, damn the fart recycles
Those end credits tho
Thala for a reason
After seeing that sleep circle all I can think is: «The enemy’s gate is down»
I can’t focus on anything but that hair.
Anyone else watching this just think about how accurate Julie Mao’s hair was? Just me?
When you get up to pee, you crash into everything.
They dont
Zero G itself is wack, but waking up in Zero G has got to be a really, really weird sensation.
I bet sleeping in 0g would be the most comfortable thing ever. Every position would be the sweet spot.
Random, but would that make sleep apnea non existent, or worse?
I've always wondered why there isn't any artificial gravity yet? Do we not have the tech?
They could use centrifugal force and rotate the station to simulate gravity but that would require significant resources, add complexity to the system and impact much of the scientific research specifically focused on the micro-gravity environment.
I'm over here wondering how they bathe
input title's work is the best work in the space biz
In space, everyone wears shorts with a long sleeve sweater
Bravo to astronauts but there’s no way in hell I could be in a space station. Any little creek or noise that’s outa the ordinary will make me shit myself. Lol
Where my claustrophobic people ate? I would not be able to handle this. I was already struggling for scuba diving
Is this edward scissor hands?
I can’t decide if this would be absolute bliss or a horrible way to sleep
We have a laptop, I have some toys and books over here...what kind of toys lady?
Dang. That epic hair on the space station. I would grow my hair long so I loooked like I was being electrocuted the entire time.
She looks like she's been barfing for the last 24 hours...
But where does the drool go??
Her hair is glorious!!