ONE OF THE MOST DETAILED ISS TOUR!!!

 

ONE OF THE MOST DETAILED ISS TOUR!!!


Welcome to the International Space Station Tour!

Hey, what's up? Don here. We're going to take a tour of the International Space Station (ISS). Let's get started!

European Laboratory (Columbus Module)

We begin our tour in the Columbus module, which is the European laboratory on the starboard side front area of the ISS. It's not just European, though. NASA also has racks and payloads in here. There's a lot of new stuff, including the EML (which stands for electromagnetic limitation), but I'm not exactly sure what it does. Sounds cool, though!

In this module, we also grow plants like lettuce and have a workbench storage area. We even have a centrifuge to process blood samples. We also have an ultrasound machine to check on our bodies. There's a lot of science happening here, but we mostly just set things up.

Node 2

Next, we move on to Node 2. This is where the vacuum cleaner is, which is an essential piece of equipment on the ISS. It's used to clean the station every week. Node 2 is also the section where the shuttle used to dock. We have multiple spots to attach to, and there are four crew quarters and workbench areas here.

Crew Quarters

In the crew quarters, we have sleeping bags attached to the walls. They are not very big, but they are cozy. We also have laptops, including one that connects to the internet (sometimes) and another that provides our schedule and other information. We also have an iPad for various tasks.

Lab and Node 3

Heading towards the back of the ISS, we reach Node 3 on the port side. It's similar to Node 1 and 2. Unfortunately, we don't have a picture of it, but that's okay. Moving on, we'll now head to the gym and show you how we get water for drinking and rehydrating food.

Gym and Water Dispenser

In the gym, we take a break and grab some water. We have a portable water dispenser that provides either room temperature or hot water. It's essential for staying hydrated and preparing food.

Portable Water Dispenser

If you need a quick and easy way to dispense water, a portable water dispenser is a convenient option. Simply plug in the adapter, add the desired amount of water, and press the button. It's that simple! Even someone like me can do it.

Cold Storage Option

If you prefer cold beverages, our portable water dispenser also has a cold storage compartment. We personally recommend keeping Sriracha sauce in there for a flavorful twist on your drinks. It's a great way to add some flavor to your water.

The dispenser quickly fills up with water and the straw has a clamp to control the water pressure. It's a handy feature that prevents any accidental spills.

Now, let's move on to the next topic. I'll be heading back to node 2.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Secrets of time travel?

Image
Is Time Travel Possible? Time travel, often depicted in science fiction, may not be as far-fetched as it seems. In fact, it is a scientific reality. By studying time travel, scientists are unraveling the deepest mysteries of the cosmos and learning more about the nature of our universe. Here's what we know: Time is something that can be bent and stretched, and we move through space-time, not just space or time. Motion through space is connected to motion through time, meaning that the faster we move through space, the slower we move through time. This phenomenon, called time dilation, has been tested and proven to be true. Albert Einstein's theory of relativity requires us to let go of our common sense ideas about what space and time are. Instead, we should think of reality as a four-dimensional place called space-time. People's personal time can run at different rates, and time passes differently for everyone. Scott Kelly, an astronaut who traveled to the International Spa
Read more

What Happened to the Astronaut Who Was Lost in Space for 311 Lonely Days?

Image
  We've all imagined what it would be like to visit outer space. But while being an astronaut is a dream for many, there was one spaceman who found himself in a real-life cosmic nightmare, being lost in space. Join me on this wild tale of the astronaut who was lost in space for 311 days. The Race for Space Our story begins in the Soviet Union, specifically in Russia. Sergei Krikalev was born on August 27th, 1958, in the city of Leningrad (now St. Petersburg). As a young boy, Sergei was fascinated by the intense space race between the Soviet Union and the USA. He continued to pursue his dream of becoming an astronaut and gained a degree in mechanical engineering in 1981. After graduating, Sergei joined the NPO Energia, the Russian industrial organization responsible for manned space flight activities. He played a crucial role in the rescue mission of the Salyut 7 space station and was eventually selected for cosmonaut training. After completing his training in 1986, Sergei earned hi
Read more

THE SIGHTS OF SPACE: A Voyage to Spectacular Alien Worlds

Image
  This is the Navis III, an imaginary ship that can take you anywhere in the Milky Way. Its maiden voyage will take you on a tour of the wildest planets we have yet discovered. These worlds will give us a glimpse into how deep nature's imagination goes and create a map for future pioneers. As our journey to new worlds begins, we set sail for the closest alien planet, 40 trillion kilometers away. But the long road to our cosmic neighbor is paved with strange sights of its own. Past the distant orbit of Neptune, we slip into a no man's land of icy cosmic debris called the Kuiper Belt. This massive disc of frozen material contains hundreds of millions of icy scraps. Out here, among the scattered bits of rock and ice, live something strange... Haumea, a tumbling dwarf planet shaped like an egg. Haumea is not alone. There is a whole eccentric family of miniworlds lurking out here. Dwarf planets like Makemake and Gonggong, a red-tinted mini-Pluto with a thin atmosphere of methane. Th
Read more