ISS Tour: Russian Segment & Soyuz Spacecraft | Video

Expedition 33 commander Suni Williams showcases the oldest segment (Zarya) on the ISS , the central command post (Zvezda) and takes a look inside spaceship that will take her home.

[@NavidIsANoob]

I love how half those astronauts are hanging around the ISS in their pyjamas. Lmao.

[@MrxFivexAlive]

Favourite astronauts in my opinion, Chris hadfield, Neil Armstrong, and Sunny Williams. Sorry if I didn't spell the names right.

[@attacktitan09]

Her name is Sunita Williams and she is Indian

[@SoggySoxSaga]

I like those Astronauts too. All great people . Someone said Sunita was Indian. She is American. Her dad was Indian and her mom is Slovenian but both Americans. She was born in Ohio, USA and served in the US Navy. She does an awesome tour of the ISS.

[@jwjones1979]

Stephanie Christoferetti took a Starfleet uniform and wore it up there. So she gets on the list.

[@Nackenzwei]

This is an outstanding video! Loved to watch it so much! Sunita seemed so cool and friendly, just like the other guys in the background. I find it so fascinating to see her just floating away and away.

[@galaxyn0va392]

is it me or is the ISS a huge maze

[@alwinpriven2400]

the ISS

[@galaxyn0va392]

international space station

[@alwinpriven2400]

krobygaming alexander I know, I said that the ISS is a huge maze

[@galaxyn0va392]

oh sorry

[@davidteer80]

The ISS is basically one long hallway from node 2 (harmony) on the american side all the way down to Zvezda module on the russian side. Think of this as the main drag of the station. You then have various modules added to the side of the main drag. The confusing part is the lack of orientation due to zero gravity.

[@jamestnov41945]

Three years late Suni. But thank you for the tour. You people are amazing!

[@doodle_pets1749]

Your right (Seven)

[@dextertreehorn]

Those russians! Drinking "coffee" and relaxing. In space.

[@Nerflover10097]

Dexter Treehorn They were drinking space vodka.

[@rr-vj2kk]

Dexter Treehorn u scared me man thought there was a fly on my screen

[@TheSunsetPictures]

They should really do a space version of My Crib.

[@wezil68s]

Thank you guys so much for these videos! I find them fascinating!

[@Ookamikage13]

So addicted to these videos! This video was so fun, love Suni Williams!

[@SEThatered]

Feels surreal! It's just hard for me to wrap my mind around the fact that they are in a spacecraft in the orbit due to the lack of any personal experience. I imagined ISS more crammed and with less space, but it is actually quite big. Also it is kind of nice to see many countries actually cooperating instead of endulging in a petty sqabble...

[@ricochet188]

MAN it would be so cool to be up there. I love cramped, dense spaces like that, and weightlessness would make it 10 times more awesome!

[@hena330]

Wow, amazing video, thanks!

[@OhKurasin]

All the sound, the sound of technology, amazing!

[@RedOcktober]

Great Video Suni... THANKS for the tour... looks a lil more claustrophobic than i first imagined... i mean for several months, that was your world... very few places to stretch your arms :) --Mike

[@armorinaction]

Awesome videos!

[@MichaelJohnBattista]

awesome cozy closet feeling

[@GumballAstronaut7206]

The ISS is a Playhouse at McDonalds for Astronauts

[@carteradams43]

true lol

[@keithharris1672]

Noisier than I thought but I like the floating from place to place on the station. Nice tour. Safe landings.

[@julianemery718]

Goodness, so up there, there is no sense of up, down, left, right, forward or back then. And I would imagine that eventually, thinking of such trivial things like that would be rather moot.

[@Rogerisnowonline]

+Julian Emery you should check out Ender's Game by Orsot Scott Card, it puts a nice perspective to the whole up down, left and right thing. (if you don't want the book, at least check out the movie)

[@julianemery718]

Wasn't the film called "End game"? If so then yes I have watched that. SPAAAAAAAAAACE!

[@Rogerisnowonline]

No, it was called Ender's Game :) www.imdb.com/title/tt1731141/?ref_=nv_sr_1

[@julianemery718]

Roger Vladoianu Ah yes, I've seen that film. Rather interesting one i think, obviously the ending suggested there was a part two coming at some point.

[@ElvanSnowdumbdumb]

i found a new inspiration (sorry if i spelled that wrong), and now im going to marathon these videos.

[@Mountchoirboy]

I am amazed and in awe of how far we have come. Brave pioneers they are maybe not doing as Lewis and Clarke did but brave in their own right

[@aramilalpha1]

This series of video's makes my OCD senses tingle. Like it is at once clearly organized but also appears cluttered. Driving me a little nuts. Makes me want to clean stuff. None-the-less still super jelly. I wanna go to the ISS.

[@claudia_yelle2447]

I'm guessing the little white dots on the camera in darkness are radiation signs and shows how my radiation there is in space.

[@erickonphoenix]

Suni did a great tour. Staggering achievement just living in orbit and managing that maze of machinery. I'd freak the fuck out as soon as I couldn't figure out which was was up

[@davidteer80]

there is no up on the iss. The easiest way to orient yourself is by looking at the writing on the hatches.

[@still_reflection1914]

I feel so sick just watching this, I never realized how claustrophobic I am this would undo my sanity entirely.

[@LS-Moto]

Still_Reflection 19 Then you haven't seen Soyuz launches onboard.

[@RaffinDK]

omg they are flying. i know I've watched too many sci-fi movies which make flying in space or seeing the earth from far above some what normal. but when you put what are you seeing here into perspective. it is so coolllllll

[@Kay94lp]

Wow! Really interesting :)

[@branhan215124]

I could be wrong but I think all those tiny little specks in the video are from cosmic rays shooting through the camera and burning out tiny bits of the optical sensor each time.

[@shrodingerscat8940]

U smart

[@sarllsspencer]

Those Cameras!!

[@MikeTheDidgeman]

This is a very interesting environment, and I can watch this again and again. But it has something frightening , reminds me on my hospital experience when I was a child somehow. It has maybe to do with this sterile and unfamiliar technical environment. By the way she makes this video very cool and the weightlessness makes her looking very attractive :)

[@ChoppaMate]

Pretty cool :)

[@cowardexe]

how do they upload these to the internet?? there isnt any wifi in space, right?

[@1Pretorian2010]

No, they are in suits when go down. Suits quite soft, and molded seats very useful at overloads.

[@agoenk909]

those camera lenses makes me so amaze than the ISS itself :D

[@shippyshiphead]

so cool. I wish I was smart enough to take part in anything space.

[@Afonsolelis2]

Just imagine if you press some button wrong... oh shit... Sensational the videos

[@trashplaceStudio]

Not only the old technology. Russian modules launched on the Proton/Soyuz rockets. American/European/Japan modules launched with Space Shuttle, so they have bigger diameter than Russian ones. Russian section also have a lot of support systems (it is the basis of ISS) so a few room for the people available. They will launch one more module next year to enlarge the Russian section.

[@silushkadebilnaya]

They wear light armor, "сокол" (Rus-"falcon"), which only protects against decompression during re-entry. Astronauts who flew on the space shuttle also wore a similar suit in orange.

[@1Pretorian2010]

Yea, we are look for you :)

[@pvm1081]

Very cool. We are fortunate to have Russians as partners in the ISS.

[@Mr_x_19922]

can i use a mouse in a camputer in space?

[@itzdaman]

Those are the first modules, which means that they have been used more and are older. Therefore it has to be self sufficient and must have a lot of supplies and life systems with machines whereas a lot of other compartments don't need that and are just empty space with laptops bolted to the sides, like the japanese lab.

[@GregoryEvansRacing]

Incredible how compact the Soyuz is. She mentioned the seats are molded to their bodies. Does that mean they did not wear suits on the way down?

[@XReflection]

Look at all that camera equipment!!

[@Lucky-nv2ph]

American propaganda

[@benoitnadeau5845]

is this all lenovo laptop i see?

[@Sanjasochi]

Do you have any co-operational experiments?

[@win2kpro]

Any of the living in the ISS got Claustrophobia?

[@LS-Moto]

winko prokisky No. A claustrophobic person wouldn't even dare to enter the Soyuz capsule.

[@kunven]

5:18 is the floor suppose to be the roof?

[@jeankil]

what there is a stick for communication to talk to the ground??

[@jeankil]

+Rouzbeh Modarresi it must be

[@williamrogers3762]

how do they keep suplmented atmosephere toped

[@muhideen]

I normally skip the adverts, but I stayed with this gnomes one as it was kind of a good laugh.

[@Kai_thedrolf248]

are thay all in there pajamas?

[@piprod01]

This seat, it was made for me.

[@lynneturcotte124]

I couldn’t do it! It’s so claustraphobic

[@Bee-xo8cq]

omg i want to go to space!!! no gravity looks cool!!!

[@olli2591]

What are the parachutes on the inside for (mentioned at 9:12)? Is there any way to quickly escape the capsule in case of emergency during launch or descent? And do they wear them during reentry or are they just packed behind them for the whole flight and only get pulled out when a critical situation arises?

[@emerollz2787]

I don't think they would answer after 8 years, but hey there might be a chance

[@fuckednegativemind]

The parachutes aren't inside of course, but their casing bulge in the pressurize compartment.

[@cookietuber]

Those aren’t parachutes. Those are survival kits that in the event of a landing far from the landing site they can use those until recovery team arrives.

[@HeadShooterBR]

how many mbps of internet they have up there?

[@0rion122]

Is the ISS orbiting the Earth at 0:00 computer made? I mean how could they film the ISS outside and have the Earth in the background?

[@MrSighCo]

Yeah, this Canadian guy tweets from the space station. Just search "Commander Hadfield Twitter".

[@wingon12]

It's crazy, you think the ISS would have super high tech systems, but a lot of it is completely exposed.. wires, cables, air tubes and vents. Can't wrap my head around it D

[@gromsnp]

In the beginning of the video, right on the bag painted "New Year"

[@TheLeboKi]

новый год хд)))

[@tulitech]

why are there so many dead pixels with the camera? Is it because of the radiation in space or something? It is very noticeable from 9:05

[@RexinileTheCreator]

the giant stick that looks like it should control where it fly but it controls communications i see...

[@GreenLightMe]

as far as we think we have come, we have so much further to go...this is so congested any disastrous incident would lead to immediate death for this isn't designed for mobility and quick escape..we are definitely 100 years behind in this technology

[@adlhbgreqk]

New poses are aviable!

[@kieranwood2400]

Love to go to the iss

[@TheDeadlyDuckie]

You're exactly right, less advanced technology is the most prominent factor

[@MYTHIC901]

Do u feel the re-entry?

[@MortifiedThePenguin]

7:57 Oh hey! It's future Commander Kevin, neat!

[@bombarderoazul]

The russians launch their modules atop the Proton rocket which is currently their most poweful rocket, it can place up to 22 tons in orbit, this limits the size and weight of what they can send into space, however they have thicker skins and more life support systems and in case of an accident, it's the best place to be.

[@sambrea]

I was left wondering why the Russian section is so much more cramped than the other portions of the station? Is it just because it was the first section?

[@thenorup]

ISS - They pretty much thought of everything

[@lori9178]

how does it work? why this is connected... everyone can come whenever he want to? can someone explain please?

[@Ridgesmaster1]

Komer. The ISS is used for scientific research but you can't go on it unless you are an astronaut who has a spare 5 months to go up there.

[@lori9178]

i mean the segments not the iss

[@Ridgesmaster1]

Komer. Ooh I see. It's probably free for the crew to roam around in but I don't know what it's for.

[@1Pretorian2010]

It is the unique way for mankind to cooperate in space and on Earth, and survive. Individualism is disastrous.

[@dianaleshchuk5925]

Your laugh is very pretty (:

[@OnceIWasBooker]

Does this make anyone else jealous?

[@nikkorap]

panels and covers add weight and get in the way if somethings wrong.

[@camilio08]

Admit it! everyone who watched this had a smile on his/her face!

[@kujoforever]

Yes.

[@GlennSimpkins]

Wowza the Russian parts are cramped, especially the Soyuz!

[@killman369547]

yep russian spacecraft arent really designed for comfort but they are extremely reliable

[@WimsicleStranger]

killman369547 Reliable isn't really a word I'd use. A good example would be the russian space shuttle.

[@p003872]

WimsicleStranger The Buran(Russian space shuttle)program was canceled because of the dessolution of the USSR. In 2002 it was destroyed because the hangar where it was stored was destroyed. I wold use the Buran as an example of Russian design.Also, Russian equipment is reliable, Soyuz rockets have bee flying for decades, I'd say thats reliable :)

[@killman369547]

dominique120 i thought buran was turned into a funfair ride in moscow's gorky park

[@p003872]

killman369547 Yeah that one was a prototype, it never went into orbit :P the other one is in Germany. I was talking about the one that did go into orbit

[@sednabold859]

144p?

[@ZBolie22]

5:15...ya know... Astronauts and me aren't that different...we both have a LOT of things on the floor!

[@MLGMilk]

For a matter of fact there is gravity it is just they are falling around the planet so fast that the never hit the ground. the longer away you are from the planet the slower you need to go while the closer you get the faster you need to go.

[@oliversmith9200]

The mention that the Russian section is the first module reminds me of a claim I once read about the ISS. It is that the original and now employed design was a product of Soviet planning. It would not be surprising considering the early Russian emphasis on space station construction and flight. In other words, as Star Trek's Pavel Chekov might say "Of course, Russia inwented eet."

[@riqzee946]

u have phones in space ?i know dumb question

[@justdeebs]

The ISS has pretty decent internet speed. There was a thread on /r/ askscience on Reddit, apparently they have a 10MB/s Download and 3MB/s Upload!

[@Nikita3581]

Пожалуйста:D

[@davidthrashdat]

i wasnt saying that she had a pretty face or anything, she just has a rockin body

[@Kreyzy195]

Lawl 0:14 what are these - sandbags ?

[@alejandrocristopherdejesus6865]

esa es mi amiga digital sunnita williams, describiendo las distintas partes de la estación espacial internacional, perteneciente a la parte rusa.

[@lknanml]

I had to stretch my legs out just watching this. Forgot how little room there was in the Russian design.

[@LeuCoctrol]

The only squabble I would have in space if I lived there would be my Mom telling me to go "Up" to my room.

[@abigailgonzaga9725]

love and support from momshie

[@apex6426]

Will a go-pro burn in space?

[@killman369547]

it will if it reenters the atmosphere without a heatshield

[@Maric18]

not having up and down designated seems way more natural to me

[@user-hh3ed2so1q]

Вот таких как ты, умников, и не берут в космос!

[@azgan123]

Why on iss everything looks so messy?

[@mwethereld]

I want that sigma 600mm lens right there at 1:34

[@ChiSbaObePcheH11]

Well I think the internet is quite fast considering they're quite near to the sattelites..? :)

[@FenNick1994]

I thought my 5-year-old digital camera had a bunch of dead pixels and lines. But it seems i'm better-equipped than NASA in that regards.