How Do Spacesuits Keep Astronauts Safe From the Vacuum of Space?

[@rejectstudios2456]

Why do we feel safe under our blankets

[@GavinDoesObjectShows]

Lol so true

[@johnehogan]

Interesting dialog... Pressure is generally measured in Torrs. Earth pressure for example is around 760 torrs while lower pressure is well - Less (a lower number). Nasa tells us the vacuum of space is one level less than absolute lack of pressure. Such a vacuum is more than enough to CRUSH (implode) a 1/4" thick steel tankard (think fuel truck used to fill the tanks at your local gas station). I would like to know just WHAT materials the space station and space suits are made of which can withstand such external forces which would easily CRUSH a heavy gauge STEEL tank?

[@jakemckee2005]

You don’t understand pressure. A steel tanker crushed because of the pressure of the air on the *outside.* When there is a near vacuum and some small psi on the inside of something, it inflates a little but no more. Especially if the material is strong, like Kevlar.

[@iznasen]

"A Kind of Magic" Queen has wrote a song explaining this phenomena

[@franklyne8711]

2:20 Amy is cute as fuk.

[@aquinsvarghese9182]

Star Lord don't need a suit.

[@alm7888]

Aquins Varghese u would die in space without a spacesuit if u go to space without spacesuit u eye gonna explode

[@MattJohno2]

Starlord is to badass for a spacesuit. But what about Taser face? Or Scrotum head? (People who saw Vol 2 know what I'm talking about)

[@JeromeProductions]

Aquins Varghese 😂

[@hungreh8562]

Jerome Productions Its not funny.

[@alm7888]

@Neromare Works what the hell! i just woke up from mt sleep to see someone correcting me

[@lesegomabe2679]

"there is a problem that without gravity feces don't necessarily separate from the buttocks"...oooh boy

[@MCFishNuggets]

“Can someone get me the scraper?”

[@skeletonjones1]

Pretty sure thats how the Houston catchphrase. Came about..

[@mrfixthings]

Houston, we have separation. Well, not quite, I've got doodie stuck between my cheeks.

[@JLDJR]

So let me get this straight🤔 At 1.3 Billion feet above the Earth these suits pressurized for a vacuum environment, oxygenated, dehumidified, exhausted, they were filled with electronic communication devices, had portable water system to hydrate, had cold water electric pumping system to circulate cold water to cool bodies for daytime temperatures on the moon of 225°F and electric heating coil systems to heat bodies for extreme cold temperatures of -280°F at night. All this running on small 1969 DC batteries in a backpack for a 20 hour walk on the Moon and a 8 days mission in the LM. Yet in 2019 my Dewalt 18V lithium battery screw gun won’t last a afternoon on a 98° day building a deck in my backyard. And somehow the lunar module also stayed cool with daytime temperatures of 225° and hot with nighttime temperatures of -280°F with a small AC and heating systems running on 1969 batteries when my 5 ton 2019 home AC unit can’t maintain my house at 75° when’s it i’m 98° outside. And let’s not forget all the technology was running on 32 kilobytes 😆😆😆🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑

[@jakemckee2005]

The logical fallacies are numerous.

[@jakemckee2005]

They brought tons of batteries and exchanged them out. I don’t see what’s not believable there.

[@jakemckee2005]

They were never there at night, only in the day. And the suits were white. White is white because it reflects all light. Black is dark because it absorbs light. The heat on the moon is from the solar radiation. But because they are white, they reflect the radiation. Sure, some gets in, and they have water cooling systems to help with that.

[@jakemckee2005]

And it only takes relatively simple math surprisingly to get to the moon. All you have to do is figure out trajectories and how x amounts of force will affect them.

[@jakemckee2005]

@LGD 4033 huh?

[@markholm7050]

Lack of oxygen becomes a serious problem well below 40,000 feet. 25,000 is easily enough to render a person functionally unconscious. The FAA requires supplemental oxygen use for pilots in unpressurized planes above 12,500 feet because experience shows that pilots mental function becomes seriously degraded at that altitude. Experts recommend oxygen as low as 10,000 feet for pilots, specially at night, because night vision is one of the first things to go.

[@x0men]

thank you for finally answering the question how astronauts scratch their nose while on EVA

[@hakimibnobaydah]

WOAH, BOEING SPONSORED YOU!?!!

[@roberteggenberger13]

Yeah

[@rickzumi7052]

Can you explain how it works, Cooling, water and power, explain all that pack that they have

[@mtalhakhalid1679]

some say Apollo mission was fake and was made in an studio

[@benwherlock9869]

Yeah, morons.

[@MeskosPaslauga]

and how do space suits protect astronauts from radiation? Why don't they use the same thing for building sarcophagus around chernobyl and in other applications?

[@TheNotSoGoodGamer007]

Can anyone tell me how these suites or the Apollo suites protected the Astronaut from the solar radiation, charged particles, gamma rays, Ultra-high-energy cosmic ray, C.M.E, and the like while on the moon and on the trip to the moon? I am really wanting to know how that all worked.

[@jamesbond7380]

Not to mention the total vacuum of space that should tear the suit apart and suck out the human through the thin visor 😂

[@bobweiram6321]

Shhhh....KZbin now censors all content questioning the moon landing.

[@1FeistyKitty]

they didn't because they never went and BTW it's impossible as far as 'science' knows ----

[@mrfixthings]

Nasa magic dust

[@overzone666]

@@jamesbond7380 that's not how gravity works. space is a vacuum, you wouldnt get sucked through the suit like that. but, should your suit fail entirely, your blood would boil.

[@dansv1]

The picture at the 2:00 mark answers the question about the boot prints on the moon not matching the space suite in the museum.

[@davidsoom6383]

At 1:20 it's very interesting that you cut the shot right here because in the full original version from NASA it continues to show the astronaut turn his head to the left along with the full helmet 90 degrees. With these particular helmets that was impossible as the helmet was attached directly to a non movable ring and therefore could not swivel. Because of the strange appearance of this space walk and the total error of the helmet swiveling many think it was not authentic. Judge for yourself when you can find the complete video. Just search for the first American space walk and also investigate the helmets used for that flight.. Hmmmmmmmmm ... if this video wasn't cut at that exact moment you could have seen the anomaly.

[@hikesystem7721]

You were probably watching some hokey video from a crazy conspiracy theorist who doesn't believe on engineering science. At this point it's just funny.

[@quaidoralious4181]

Gemini walk at 1:18 if u watch the entire clip of that walk from the original vid, the astronaut turns his head.. the helmet swivels on it's latches. Someone explain that one...

[@govshill4557]

Ok kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqCmn4ZvpKuGetU

[@jakemckee2005]

Gemini suits have helmets that swivel. Simple as that.

[@quaidoralious4181]

@@jakemckee2005 so they have a neck strap that swivels the helmet?

[@kellykizer8167]

Space suits is 33 in Pythagorean numerology. And Space helmet is 44 in Pythagorean numerology.

[@ehh2681]

Thank you so much for not answering my question at all. Have a nice day!

[@TheWorldgonecrazy]

How on earth can it protect them in a vacuum...

[@samsmith346]

mark Draco it's bullshit bro

[@my3dviews]

Not how on Earth, how in space :-) The suit is pressurized to about 3.7psi of pure oxygen. On the ISS, they have to gradually go from atmospheric pressure down to the pressure of the suit in the airlock.

[@samsmith346]

My3dviews I don't think you've seen a vacuum in action

[@my3dviews]

Sad Boy A vacuum is just zero air pressure. As long as the suit is strong enough to hold a pressure differential of 3.7 psi, it will work. NASA does have vacuum chambers to test spacecraft and spacesuits.

[@MrMagamarc]

i love her

[@lefrenchbaguette3782]

Space diapers...

[@codifrancisco4351]

If you watched the episode of mythbuster when they tested a myth that an old fashion diving suit lost all pressure and the body person inside the suit was forced into the brass helmet if you saw that episode you have an idea of what would happen if a space suit lost pressure

[@fitnessoni7881]

But what protected them from solar radiation?

[@stormyweather1392]

.......magic?

[@ArcadiyIvanov]

+FitnessNerd Nothing. It's not that dangerous. www.popsci.com/blog-network/vintage-space/apollo-rocketed-through-van-allen-belts

[@ShadoCroc]

+Arcadiy Ivanov Good read. Thank you.

[@danglezbenderz]

earth's magnetic field for one.

[@ArcadiyIvanov]

+danglezbenderz not on the Moon or most of the way there

[@DonnaPinciot]

I find it amazing that, out of the few comments here, the majority have nothing to do with the video's topic.

[@rrcczz]

i love amy

[@rrcczz]

+CONTRA i love it when a woman says pee and poo

[@frankbarry975]

Spacesuits keep ASTRONOTS safe because they never leave the EARTH simple

[@stevebilton8028]

I tend to agree as the massive reduction in external pressure would result in some form of bloating as the human being inside the suit would create it's own expansion as there is no air-pressure to counter it. To contain the expansion pressure any suit would have to be extremely strong. Also suits would be totally useless against deep penetrating radiation from the Sun that requires several atmospheric layers to render it safe for humans to survive! Baffling!

[@dougievinicius]

frank barry hmmmm maybe the internet and technology that you typed this also is a product of your imagination

[@supercomputer0448]

Stfu. This is a no idiot zone. Don't try and be clever and say I shouldn't be here either. You're just so desperate to be special that you go with rediculous conspiracy theories to stand out. Im also guessing you're a boomer?

[@DarkTheFailure]

Are you saying they don't leave earth as if there's no space? Because if you are your wrong

[@GavinDoesObjectShows]

I can’t tell if he meant to say ASTRONOTS or he doesn’t know how to spell No hate tho

[@robertsmith3872]

Here’s a better question how can spacesuits withstand Micro meteorites and other space debris that is said to be traveling at a speed of 22000 mph or faster but yet it can’t withstand a bullet that is going 1700 mph

[@jakemckee2005]

They can’t. If an astronaut gets hit, their dead. Space debris is very rare and unlikely to hit you.

[@followingthegreatshepherd]

No schematics, no diagrams, no testing to show that it actually operates as you say it does.

[@dansv1]

Tim, this might be what you are looking for: www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/ALSJ-FlightPLSS.pdf Edit. On second thought, I’m sure you are not looking for that information.

[@TramAnh_DrSa]

gurl, this new hair looks so good on you!!

[@haylingpara]

So what stops this pressurized suit expanding and going pop?

[@samsmith346]

Andy compton it's fake

[@my3dviews]

Instead of saying it's fake, how about doing some research. Space suits are made to be pressurized without expanding past a certain point. They use low pressure pure oxygen to allow them to breath and allow more flexibility.

[@tiredofit9091]

Have you ever seen how thick the walls of a pressure chamber have to be in order to get a perfect vacuum? Yet NASA can do it with sewn fabric in 1969 ? Those suits would pop like a balloon.

[@nickwolfe7314]

How did they protect the astronauts from gamma rays and other deadly radiation on the moon?

[@benkim6969]

Incorrect, not "thanks to the atmosphere". We didn't just get here in the atmosphere that was just right for us. We EVOLVED to fit our conditions into the atmosphere. We adapted, basically. In addition, why isn't the video mentioning the manned maneuverbility suits for space walks, using compressed gas (I believe) to translate and rotate the astronaut in EVA?

[@DeSpaceFairy]

yes, shit on yourself in space is one of the greatest archievement of mankind

[@lordicemaniac]

you said the suits were pressurized to 100% oxygen to about 1/3 atmospheric pressure, are you sure? this seams odd, i'm not sure if we can breath 100% oxygen and also 100% o2 atmosphere is quite high fire hazzard and 1/3 of normal pressure?

[@markholm7050]

Yes, she got it right.

[@RevanAlaire]

Phew, almost thought it would be that freaky guy with his stupid glasses.

[@spamlord7570]

RevanAlaire and belives the moon landing was fake and earth is flat what a flatard!

[@spudesquire7086]

Brought to you by Boeing. Enough said.

[@nephildevil]

It all starts, and it all ends, with a diaper.

[@asmrforsleep9284]

love the fringe

[@enlightenedillumination]

You can only have a vacuum in an enclosed environment.

[@mercurym-7904]

Matthew Thompson Jr vacuum is a term for space dipshit 🙄🤣 not your Hoover.

[@fidelsantos3271]

define vacuum....

[@daniellbondad6670]

Whether they went to the moon or not,being able to excrete waste while watching TV in an opaque suit is a lazy man's dream. What's disgusting is having to clean the tanks though.

[@666zerowolf]

400 degree variance between light and shadow....guess that Apollo 11 rubber suit never melts in the sun or cracks in the cold!

[@blakesnipe5347]

This is misleading. It is true that the temperature variance on the moon is this large, but what continuously gets left out is that these are the extremes. It is always implied by the uneducated that this means that something that goes from the shade to the sunlight IMMEDIATELY jumps up 400 degrees. Also, there is no air on the moon - so there is no medium through which to transfer heat, so the temperatures that get quoted are the SURFACE temperatures on the moon. The lunar day is 29.5 Earth days long, so there are parts of the surface of the moon that are exposed to sunlight for a full two weeks. Astronauts on the moon were not exposed to the sun for anywhere near this long, and they purposely landed on an area of the moon where is was dawn. The sun was low on the horizon and the temperatures had not reached those extreme highs. And again - we are only talking about SURFACE temperatures here. An astronaut in a white suit at lunar dawn exposed for just a few hours at a time is not going to reach dangerous temperatures. The biggest concern for NASA was venting the heat of the astronauts' bodies out of the suit - which was a problem sufficiently solved.

[@666zerowolf]

the "landing sites" are the same places they have bounced signals off the moon since 1953...a total hoax....did not go there,,,,,still cannot go there!

[@blakesnipe5347]

John Rogan I don't know what you are implying. If you mean the retro reflectors, then what you clearly don't understand is that while it is true that you can bounce rada off the moon and such and get a return signal, without the reflectors, it's unpredictable. You might get 3% of the signal back. You might get 20% of the signal back, etc. The reflectors are designed to reflect back to the source regardless of angle, so when the shoot lasers at the moon and get a return of 95% - 99% of the signal back, it's a completely different story. That said, I do not believe the presence of these reflectors is in and of itself proof that man put the there. However, there is otherwise a mountain of evidence that they did. I'm sure you reject this, and that's fine. But, you have ZERO evidence backing up your side. Just baseless claims with no support. Good luck with that.

[@666zerowolf]

techno mumbo jumble....too bad they never went to the moon!

[@blakesnipe5347]

John Rogan Pretty typical argument. Over your head, so you just reject it. Absolutely predictable

[@valtozer6273]

its only a matter of time, what will happen when one gets hit while in space say, astroid, space junk, meteor, something that cuts into the suite. eventually it will happen, what steps have been done? what actually happens? will that person survive?

[@harshoperator]

Most interesting suit ever flown? Went to the mile high club so the bottom half of my birthday suit

[@markholm7050]

It's not accurate to imply that the mechanical partial pressure suits were the direct precursors of the Mercury space suits. The Mercury suits did not use the same technique. Instead of squeezing to simulate the effect of pressure, the Mercury suits were actual pressure vessels, providing true, though low, atmospheric pressure inside.

[@markholm7050]

Please see en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navy_Mark_IV and en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_suit and webs.lanset.com/aeolusaero/Articles/Supporting_Life_at_80000_feet_SSuit_History_25Jan10.pdf and www.nasa.gov/pdf/683215main_DressingAltitude-ebook.pdf

[@jurgenerhardt1373]

Do "How contamined is tuna really regarding harmful substances?" Otherwise great channel.....

[@tenebrisscarrow3140]

I think we should get a perminate lunar base before we try doing the same on Mars

[@daniel117100]

I don't understand why this hasn't been done

[@tenebrisscarrow3140]

daniel117100 Ikr, it seems much more of a logical step forward

[@DJSwankyCheese]

+Tenebris Scarrow because people like to be risky, also I think there's more potential with a big planet compared to our small moon. That is a smart idea though.

[@steam-enginesotool8207]

i digress if humans die in the vacuum of space but we don't have artificial gravity yet how are they alive on the international Space Station

[@fbatkwtjsfnsj]

Umm there is air lol. The ISS acts as one really big space suit and the astronauts are inside of it. The air can't escape, so therefore there is pressure, but no gravity.

[@marcusskyfall]

@steam-engines it's all totally made up BS! Filmed in a studio, they're attached to harnesses 🙄

[@marlopez8792]

I love how you did your hair Amy. :3

[@bml1234567]

Where will you fall down to moon by moon gravity when traveling to the moon? How does your head tell you which is up or down when you are at the moon gravitation field, when you are traveling from the earth to the moon? You are traveling up from earth to the moon, then you reach moon gravitation field and up from earth will be down to the moon. Where is the neutral zone between the earth and the moon gravity and at that zone which directions your waste and blood are going to flow? At what locations that you will be in the sun gravitation field and escape from earth and other planets gravitation fields?

[@stardreamer8996]

I like how the mic makes a D for D news.

[@arkdeack]

Is there some sort of gelatin lining that can be placed in the upper portion of the suit that will create a seal so that the lower portion don't have to worry about oxygen. Then you can calculate in the natural suction of space towards the bottom half to suction out the poop/pee in some way. By adding some valves in the suit?

[@arkdeack]

Or like if inside of the suit is consist of a gel like material that'll act as a membrane(of course they will have to be naked when wearing the suits) then create some sort suction mechanism wether natural or mechanical down below. To suction the poo out as the person poop.

[@MatthewAHaas]

Great photo of Amy in big space suit! haha.

[@dutchymon]

Only children and infantile adults still believe we went to the Moon.

[@MAXgiz2011]

so Amy,laci and trace and all sourcefed and Julia get more likes and less dislikes interesting

[@primodernious]

i need to reveal a secret about space and the space suit. in vacuum of space, the gases in your body will expand agaist the inside of the suit and make the spaceman unable to move as a blown up baloon. no space suits that have been made is capable of movement in vacuum. a external pressure is needed to prevent the suit from expanding. only a advanced restraining mechanism can compansate for this, but that is not how these suits are made. if your wear a space suit in space, your stuck as you can't move. vacuum is not made from external pressure but is the result of the emptyness itself. the expansion happens because the air in the suit have no external force to act agaist. that is the real effect of vacuum.

[@rikup75]

How can space be vacuum and it's not sucking Earth's atmosphere in?

[@physnoct]

Vesi palLOL (4m ago) "How can space be vacuum and it's not sucking Earth's atmosphere in?" There's nothing in space, why would it suck?

[@red_thedead]

Did Amy change her hair? It's nice. Look nice. Also keep up the good work guys, loving the content thats made. Also Hey, hey, hey!

[@gagikpogosyan3599]

someone asked. if space is a vacume, then why are space suits pressurized. isn't that like blowing up a balloon in a vacume sucking on the balloon?

[@antoniopall5355]

gagik pogosyan the Earth's "atmposphere" should be sucked out by the vacuum of "space" . That's how it works here. But I guess astrophysicists have an answer for that too. Otherwise they will be out of a job.

[@jakemckee2005]

@@antoniopall5355 no? Gravity holds it down.

[@prosonlaish1138]

Thor dont need a suit

[@c_h_r_i_s_t_c_o_r_e]

amys channel is amazing

[@crabjockey]

2:00 Those souls on the boots don't match the footprint on the moon Apollo 11 took a picture of.

[@meller7303]

+Crab Jockey Notice the outer boot layer to the right of the inner layer

[@suhyeonpark8728]

Now how much do they cost

[@leftymadrid]

I dreamt of being an astronaut, but then learned of the pooping difficulties in space... yeah, totally ruined it for me.

[@stanleyjibbs5197]

The suits were removed from Public display after some one noticed the " Footprint " on the moon DID NOT match the " Footprint " on the suit that was on display.

[@jakemckee2005]

No?

[@camfunme]

I still don't understand why the suit doesn't break due to the pressure differential?

[@markholm7050]

What don't you understand? I'm serious. I'll try to explain if you really have a question

[@camfunme]

+Mark Holm Why does the pressure differential, 1 atmosphere inside vs 9.8x10^-10 atmosphere outside, not rip the suit apart?

[@markholm7050]

+camfunme The tires on cars typically have twice that differential. Bicycle tires go from about 1 Atm to 10 Atm differential. Why don't they explode? The same reason as space suits: they are made of strong fabric. Space suits, though, do not have a 1 atmosphere differential. Usually they have about 4.5 psi, pure oxygen inside. They still have to resist that differential, but it is not even as much as a bicycle or car tire has to resist.

[@mikes899999]

I can already feel the flat earthers and the space conspiracy theorists comming...

[@akashdeo6228]

+Mikes8899 we know

[@HeyWelcomeToMyWorld]

+Mikes8899 The Earth isn't a sphere though...

[@mikes899999]

HeyWelcomeToMyWorld Yes it is... What else would it be.

[@mikes899999]

HeyWelcomeToMyWorld I'm neither of those things. Are you unable to answer my question?

[@HeyWelcomeToMyWorld]

No, I am able. To my understanding the Earth is an oblate ellipsoid, not a sphere.

[@BenGreenwaldo]

Before this video I'd never mentally 'fleshed out' the challenges of taking a dump in orbit. Fascinating. I'd want a super sized wide-mouth two liter in case I had 'sloppies' one morning. Hell, maybe it would just be easier to shot in a diaper. I wonder if their diets are conducive to poops with cohesive properties. Huh.

[@Jesse_Alex]

Research on experiments, that show how those suits actually work in a vacuum with a human being inside.

[@jakemckee2005]

Let’s see, Gemini, Apollo, and STS are just some that do that.

[@Jesse_Alex]

@@jakemckee2005 I'm talking about a human in a vacuum chamber with a space suit on.

[@OmegaMegalodon]

wow, Amy is getting more and more pretty...what happen?

[@kennethj1956]

What did she say? I was just staring..........tongue hanging out, drooling......

[@nizziozaphaux4398]

+Mr. Johnson yeah, puberty is intense

[@cheesecakepiegod6370]

she isn't Even good looking. I guess puberty hits hard on some people.

[@andrewoid4711]

+CombatAngelGaming same dont know why people are drooling over her

[@danielmahanpour8285]

I saw Amy on tv lol. So she's a historian. Please do a video long that D news!!

[@kauske]

If earth didn't have a high pressure atmosphere we'd either not exist, or have evolved to be native to a low pressure atmosphere :P Either way, we wouldn't die.

[@hectoralvarado7010]

She didnt say that those suits cost around 150 millón dllrs

[@synthtrack8445]

Orange juice leaked out of a spacesuit and landed on the camera lens on the Apollo 16 mission. Yeah, right, these suits will keep astronots safe from the vacuum of space

[@antoniopall5355]

Synthtrack we also cannot build a strong enough submarine to explore the depths of the sea yet we will be sending people to Mars??

[@synthtrack8445]

Yes I know, what I was writing was meant ironic :) because people cannot go beyond low-Earth orbit. If a spacesuit leaks orange juice it can certainly never be used in a vacuum.

[@antoniopall5355]

Synthtrack I know u were joking. well I know they have zero gravity Chambers here on Earth. That's a fact. That's where they shoot all their space videos. U know, a Hollywood basement.

[@jakemckee2005]

@@synthtrack8445 why can’t people go past LEO?

[@nirmaljajj931]

you guy should do a video about if kraft dinner Is good for us or not

[@snowmystique2308]

Space suits are space ships.

[@glaceongamer909]

Who liked the old background setup better?

[@souhaibismaili8317]

hello d News I love you guys! !!!!!

[@kevinsmith5448]

The proof we never went anywhere near the moon is contained in the fiction that the Apollo astronauts climbed in and out of those ridiculously bulky suits that were dusty from the rigolith without getting sand into the seals and gaskets

[@jakemckee2005]

No

[@squasholantern6343]

@@jakemckee2005 NWO cheerleader

[@jakemckee2005]

@@squasholantern6343 huh?

[@Marcelo-sw7ot]

You can pee and poo in them?! That's it. I'm sold

[@Primalxbeast]

+Marcelo Jorge They're just wearing adult diapers. I'm sure they still try to avoid going. Nobody wants to marinade in pee and poo if it can be avoided. Or at least I assume that the cross section between people who enjoy that sort of thing and the people who make it into the astronaut program is likely to be non existent.

[@shekhartiruvedula8828]

only 1080p where is 360p,480p??????

[@ultimateoco8611]

L

[@Vibinator]

+Shekhar Tiruvedula touche

[@descai10]

+Vibinator Uh, that's completelt false and insanely misinformed, not to mention downscaled 1080p is higher quality than upscaled 360p

[@cg4unet]

great

[@jackofknives3592]

i was thinking about the StarCraft Terran marine armor...

[@LOLmusics]

That thumbnail doe! 😂

[@nitesh903]

SHE LOOKS LIKE 50 SHADES OF GREY Dakota Johnson

[@opinionsmayvary5009]

Exactly what psi does the suit need to step out into #space? PS. I would take a dump behind one of those moon rocks.

[@dansv1]

3.7 psi of 100% oxygen.

[@HunterRodrigez]

well i gotta say... those prototype space suits look really... *REALLY* stupid...

[@biocybernaught3512]

....still waiting for Pete to make his DNews camio....

[@noloferratus]

Stop being gullible, there are no space suits.

[@GiganFTW]

Are you a flat earther as well?

[@shaikhbakhas5105]

Ripley be using spacesuit

[@apieceofgrass6241]

Why don't we go to the moon "again?"

[@uteriel282]

+Rafael Concepcion because its nothing left that would be of interest there. why waste money for a mission to the moon and do absolutely nothing usefull after you get there?

[@TheDarkguide]

It's fuckung obvious you don't have to tell us.

[@swisstraeng]

space means amy. always.

[@MediaLieDetector]

They don’t.

[@generalhyde007]

One thing I think astronauts are overlooking when traveling to Mars is 100% sunlight half of the year and 100% darkness the other half of the year.

[@generalhyde007]

Think***

[@violencia6164]

... You don't quite know how space works do you?

[@generalhyde007]

You dont quite know how space works on mars do you?

[@violencia6164]

You said "when travelling to Mars".

[@generalhyde007]

Traveling to and on Mars.

[@FoodGurudevs]

Say that to Flatist..

[@marble4533]

They are the worst

[@mmaboxingclips2407]

Ya cuz a multi layer suit will protect you from a near perfect vacuum..fucking morons

[@jcardenas7597]

Wow 1960s technology. Wish I had a space suit that kept me warm at -200°f in the shade and cool when it's 400°f in the sun. Also maintain my life support system and enough oxygen to camp out on the moon. Hahaha... What a load of horse shit.

[@ferruccioalderisi3753]

@@jcardenas7597 So true...

[@anthonymosher4336]

Surely we could watch them test these suits on earth in vacuum chambers right? Oh wait....they only use them in swimming pools

[@robweckert5689]

Thanks Amy! (Thumbs Up!)

[@mihaibalu3618]

Hi

[@FelipeL67]

Hello Amy!

[@darkspd31]

don't be such a pervert

[@joshuaosei5628]

You're actually so perverted. Jeez.

[@FelipeL67]

+Joshua Osei +darkspd31 What!?? Is saying hi illegal or something?

[@joshuaosei5628]

FelipeL67 Where we come from, yes.

[@harshoperator]

+FelipeL67 pssst...she doesn't notice you...be more awkward

[@NE0C]

So basically a personal spacecraft?!