Waking up, working, and going to sleep in Zero G

[@vanessaromero1439]

I've watched so many space videos, I got up and thought I would float to the kitchen

[@InuMiroLover]

"Hey Im doing alot of really cool space stuff in space, would anyone like to hear about that?" "No, we just want to hear about what its like to be a housewife in space. How are your children? Is it hard for your husband to take care of your children? Have you heard of this beauty treatment to fix that frizzy hair of yours?" "Godammit."

[@icouldntthinkofaname4110]

+InuMiroLover In fairness, it's the nature of that particular show it was broadcasted on to talk about that stuff. Just look at other NASA stuff and you'll see their real work (and interesting talks.)

[@gc6329]

*Has chance to ask any question to an actual astronaut that is currently orbiting the atmosphere* *Asks how her kids are doing*

[@KLienne]

+Coopa Jay Two words : Stereotype women.

[@deathlgm]

+Coopa Jay She did say "I am not smart"

[@Admiral8Q]

+Coopa Jay How do you sweep the floor and wash the dishes in space?

[@alhfgsp]

they're asking her a bunch of family questions. I would be much more interested in her research.

[@justinking204]

alhfgsp me too i am disappointed :(

[@ALLDAYKPOP]

darkrainbowwOrrier Can you PLEASE go get a life that doesn't include anime and conspiracy theories.

[@alhfgsp]

***** Those points deserved to be better explained by her.

[@Durolec]

+groovANDsooth Another fanatic paranoid

[@sebastianbaltazar787]

+alhfgsp It's crazy, shes a serious women being interviewed by idiots about nonsense. totally agreed!

[@xarenival]

I'm so glad that other people have mentioned how pointless their questions were. There really is so much to learn from this incredible woman, and nearly all of their questions were about silly, personal things.

[@mrchillshimself]

How many times have you had the dream where you are falling and hit the ground, but wake up and flip tf out because there's no gravity?

[@secluded30]

This poor woman has studied, toiled and probably sacrificed a significant amount of her personal life to achieve the amazing status of an astronaut, and all this interviewer can do is ask her if she thinks her husband is coping with her kids. Would they ask a male astronaut that I wonder?

[@muchcozy466]

good point

[@gabbonoo]

Tis a follow-through from asking about her son, so most likely yes.

[@secluded30]

Either way its a bit of a wasted opportunity. I can think of better things to ask an astronaut than about their domestic arrangements.

[@gabbonoo]

AndyPips emotional insight is more catered to their audience than the rigors of research

[@secluded30]

Fair enough, I can see how that's important. She does seem keen to answer questions about her research however, and I don't believe I have seen an occasion when they ask the male astronauts these questions. I may be wrong.

[@anthonyedwards6038]

The Interviewers were dreadful, "why do you guys do, stare out windows?" How stupid.

[@kellinepickett4979]

I have to agree with most of the commenters on this page and ask why the hell were the questions so limited? I would have asked her, _"where does that extra water droplet go that you didn't suck up? Isn't it dangerous to have floating water droplets around the technology?"_

[@Sirtansalot]

izukrazyfoo And after evaporating the air conditioning system circulates it and recycles it to be used as drinking water.

[@JaysonJacks]

It condensates and goes back into use-able drinking water

[@Sirtansalot]

what I said :)

[@pleiadesds2012]

Bartolomeo Vanzetti Please leave with your lunacy.

[@pleiadesds2012]

***** lol at the second part

[@TheVildee]

Such stupid questions, she's super intelligent and in SPACE for goodness sake, ask her about something interesting! Just because she is a girl, she has to answer these husband/children questions... I'm glad she answered "I don't really miss anything yet, I'm so glad to be here", without having to enter the perfect mom role. I don't think those people down at the earth understands how it feels when you're really, really interested in something and get to experience such a huge thing within that area. Being a mom wouldn't exactly be my first priority in space, just like being a father shouldn't be. Oh well, luckily things are slowly changing for the better :)

[@johnywalker1258]

Agree!

[@willoughbykrenzteinburg]

Look at the description. This interview was conducted by hosts of 'The Talk'. If you put it into the proper context, then you'd understand the subject of the questions. If you have a problem with those conducting the interview putting her in the 'mom role', then your problem is with the WOMEN conducting the interview for their AUDIENCE of WOMEN. In other words, it's not just the men of the world's view you need to change if you want this sort of 'role setting' to stop. Women are just as guilty. All that being said. It's not as if EVERY interview goes this way. The vast majority of the interviews that are performed by people who are actually interested in the science go the way you would want them to. They just may or may not make their way to KZbin. It's not unreasonable to assume (and be ok with) someone asking these types of questions, and the hosts of 'The Talk' would certainly be the ones to ask such questions. The hosts of 'The Talk' don't strike me as those who would be interested in the Delta-V requirements for their next orbital boost burn, so kudos to them for not pretending to be interested (this observation is NOT based on the fact that they are women, but based on their past subjects of discussion - you can certainly counter this if you can show where I am mistaken). There was nothing wrong with the line of questioning.

[@TheVildee]

Willoughby Krenzteinburg I never said that it was only men's fault, that's just something you assumed. Just as there are strong men fighting for women's rights, there are women who pull us back. I love men, don't use that "feminists hates all men!"-thing, because that is a flat out lie used to make feminists look like the bad guys, when they are simply just working for both sexes - we should all have the same rights :) And of course I know not every interview is like that, but it doesn't change the fact that these kinds of interviews are stupidifying. You don't need to use intimidation techniques to get your point across (" If you put it into the proper context, THEN YOU'D UNDERSTAND the subject of the questions."). So I still strongly disagree with you, and there are absolutely no reasons why a show should ask questions like this no matter how "unserious". I think one of the reasons why I react to this, is that I'm brought up in Norway. And this would never have happened here. It would probably have been in the news the next day: "Show hosts kept asking the astronaut about his/her role as a father/mother! - Tv channel bombarded with mail from dissapointed viewers." And people would laugh at the show. It would lose all credibility. Maybe you're not seeing it the way I'm seeing it, you're not seeing how small things like this pushes the development back little by little, and everything takes much longer. And maybe I don't understand how she (as an American) is feeling, at least I know I would be pretty annoyed by this :)

[@TheRealHelvetica]

TheVildee I fail to see how this is in any way a gender issue. Yes she's a scientist, but *guess what?!* She's a mother as well. Perhaps it's a cultural thing, but I'd love it if people were interested in how I keep in contact with my wife and children, it would make the voyage feel less lonely and it could connect with people on an emotional level. So perhaps There is a video out there where your social justice crusade is relevant, but this isn't one of them.

[@TheVildee]

Helvetica Neue Do you think a man would get the same questions about his wife and kids? Just as many questions? No, and that's why it is a problem.

[@Yeah73415]

What a waste of an opportunity to learn something interesting from this intelligent woman.

[@L7U]

what the hell are you talking about? are you trying to sound over-inteligent? they talked about a person's daily routines, behaviour and emotions during a space mission. something the majority of people dont know because they never been "up there". Personally, i found it very interesting and fascinating to know that on space your bones get decalcified way faster because you cant walk. Plus, a person that has to stay cloistered in a space ship during 6 months with her family on earth probably prefers to have a more casual chit chat rather than going into details and explaining what they have been researching there (or whatever you wanted her to teach us)... if you dont find anything interesting in this well... too bad

[@Yeah73415]

She is a scientist, she is more than a mother, she is a person that was that passionate about something she went to space for it. Went through the all the tests and completed them. I am not trying to sound over intelligent i am simply seeking something that is a lot less mediocre than the questions that they just asked a freaking astronaut! Of course she going to miss her kids! Of course she going miss the husband! She shows you a project she working on and the best they give you is a oooh science thats pretty and then straight back to the oh how are the kids coping, trying to elicit an emotional response from her. All I'm saying is i would have like to have seen more of her work and less of her personal life because that is what i find inspiring.

[@auroraourania7161]

Yeah73415 Met her IRL. She really is a fascinating person. She spent like 5 minutes talking about personal stuff and spent about an hour talking about science. Note, this was at a NASA facility in Cleveland, so she didn't have to dumb it down.

[@Yeah73415]

I'm jealous. that would have been really cool

[@angelfromhell12398]

Wow.... What a waste of a space station interview.... I mean really. You have the opportunity to ask this incredibly motivated, intelligent who is currently conducting research beyond any scientist's wildest dreams in SPACE and this chick asks things like "What do you miss about earth" REALLY.

[@Tuppoo94]

It's also kinda funny to hear that question considering that she's on average only about 422 kilometers away from Earth. It's not a very long distance if you think about it.

[@daakrolb]

Yes. Or "Gee whiz what is your husband doing? How can he do it without you?! Is it even possible?!" Frick DUH yes. This woman is cool, but he's probably LOVING the lack of nagging or INCREDIBLY BORING stories about shoes or what some other woman said. Course her work stories would actually be interesting...

[@filipvs12]

true

[@CleopatraPhilopator]

I had to roll my eyes in every of those questions and I was like "Really?!"

[@s4ujcd]

Do men get asked these same questions?

[@HecticXNL]

For the first half of the interview, at least, they sure did ask the most demeaning questions possible.

[@Pellemain]

i could stare at her necklace for days...

[@jillbrown9045]

HAHAHAHAHA same!!!

[@OrderoftheWarlocks]

God "The Talk" sucks. I wish they got a legitimate group to talk to her. Good on her though for keeping in touch. can't wait for the day where we all get the chance to be in space.

[@omgz0mbiesrun]

These astronauts make me so proud. They risk so much going up there. Not only for the danger of lift off/landing, but because of all the health risks they face. Like how she mentioned the bone loss, and the Canadian astronaut said it messes with your eyeballs as well. All in the name of science and bettering life for us. Bless them!

[@Flutter8ye]

Thank you for doing what you do. I'm so sad about the space program but it will all be worth it in the end. Good luck to you all. Our heroes!!

[@bdarazs]

like really shes in space. "how do you feel about your husband taking care of your wife duties." "well first off, thanks for insulting me saying how we sit around and do nothing. but yea let me tell you this over coffee and avoiding your rude comments"

[@RomanHastati]

mindless, annoying, and childish questions. I expect nothing less from the television.

[@danielschenker1969]

Awesome answers to some horrible questions. I'm impressed with how well Astronaut Cady Coleman dealt with them.

[@asleeperj]

I want to know the important questions, like if you fart, does it just stay there?

[@driesduyck469]

very good question

[@BOSVNVC]

great question even better answer :D

[@VoidDankest]

I remember someone saying that all the smells they have up there stays for quite some time. I think it was the famous canadian that got the question: "Do you paint in space?" and Chris responded that the strong smell from the paint would be bad due to the fact that they all live in a very closed off area. So... farts would be pretty bad lol.

[@VoidDankest]

***** Of course, but the smell would stay anyways for some reason I suppose.

[@VoidDankest]

***** Watch the video where Chris explains it. I get the feeling that he can explain this better than me, lol.

[@TylerOcon]

The fact that it took almost 11 minutes to get to the actual science of what they're doing on the ISS in this entire 17-minute sequence is ridiculous. I'm actually astonished they didn't wind up asking her how she did her hair in space, that would fit right in with this bullshit line of questioning.

[@Astrobrant2]

I'm always struck by how cool and incredibly pleasant these astronauts are. They are top scholars and technicians and yet just plain likeable folks.

[@PeterPete]

One of the best things I've ever done in my life is to stop watching television; I haven't owned or watched television for about 20 years now, It has allowed me to find myself as an individual and freed me from external influences that do not reflect true reality. !'m so pleased!

[@yogesh85d]

+Peter Peterson Hare Krishna

[@PeterPete]

yogesh85d Yeah I've looked into most religions/philosophies including Krishna Consciousness but find them unappealing. I prefer to use the words, true love and despair as these are more meaningful phrases to each and everyone one of us. Oh and more identifiable.

[@yogesh85d]

Peter Peterson True love towards almighty God is the most important. When you love truly to the God you will find it appealing.We are just souls riding this journey called LIFE. Hare Krishna.

[@PeterPete]

yogesh85d You've nearly got it right.

[@PeterPete]

Bartolomeo Vanzetti Thanks for commenting. I reckon you value your time more now than when you watched TV. I do. I think everyone should get rid of their TV.

[@NinjaOnANinja]

16:55 You can hear see and hear it in her voice. It got to her. As magical as it is in space, she was fighting back tears to be with her kind again.

[@intothevoid687]

I thought this was gonna be a "Get Ready With Me (NASA Edition)" where we got to see them trying to get ready in zero Gs and have things float away and stuff. But it was just a weird off topic interview. :/

[@suspicioustumbleweed1356]

These questions are terrible Dx

[@kalebdodson341]

Don't expect someone who works at Home Depot to be a big thinker on questions!

[@hansdelacruz5758]

This interview with Cady Coleman is inspiring, simply considering the bravery and the hard work to reach this adventure in space. Cady Coleman, you are awesome!

[@duckgoesquack4514]

i thought she was going to ask how she can make a sandwich for her husband in space. :/ man, what a waste of an opportunity form an epic girl like her!

[@batsali99]

The most amazing thing about these interviews with astronauts as how polite they are when they are asked the same stupid questions over and over again.

[@MrMercius]

"Do you have a chef up there?" Fucking seriously?

[@ToryuMau]

OMG That hairstyle *Defies Gravity* - Literally. How fabulous! XD

[@NinjaOnANinja]

First off, her necklace, in every video where they are in space with some form of necklace, it just puts me into a trance. I can't stop looking at it. Second. Her honesty, I love it. I wish I seen more of if. I am tired of being one of the only people that will say the truth despite what damage it might or might not do.

[@wdmnetwork]

She is really cute and it's inspiring to see a woman, especially a mom, who has a passion for something so extraordinary.

[@malakagirley]

I wish this interview was done by Ellen..

[@viktornolsson]

That zero gravity hair is epic

[@bljboileau]

I love how the talk show host keeps asking stupid questions that you could ask anyone, and how Ms. Coleman on the space-craft doesn't take that nonsense, and actually makes appropriate use of the time to educate the world

[@ShrubWasTaken]

since they are close to the satellites, does that mean that they have the absolute best WiFi ever?

[@Rapid-_-Modz]

What do u think dumbass

[@jillbrown9045]

If it's on the internet they wouldn't get connection, no because the satellites only work when they feed the information back to earth for it to be used. So no it wouldn't work☺️😋

[@kristofferwarnberg3797]

Wow, as many other commenters have already stated: what a waste of time. Coleman seems to be very knowledgeable and do all kind of interesting stuff. I'm not the slightest interested in what her husband has to do when she's at the ISS. Wonder what kind of questions the interviewer would've asked if Coleman was a man, probably not about family. Embarrassing interview...

[@chris15325]

Cheers to this lady. Hats off to all those involved in R and d in space!

[@Madudafhuset]

Frankly, most of these questions are quite dumb. While I absolute LOVE the idea of interviewing someone in space (and love the way she moves around out there, dang), wouldn't it be better asking her about relevant SPACE stuff? I mean really, more than half of these question could be asked to ANYONE who's working in a different country, away from their families. "How is it being away from your son"... I mean sure, it's a serious question, but I want to know about how the people up there tackle the space-stuff problems, not their Earth-problems. It might just be me. Great job of the woman in space to try and direct every question in the way of something space-related though!

[@TheVildee]

Exactly!

[@agsena23]

I just posted Commander Williams' tour of the orbital lab on my Facebook earlier this week! I'm glad you agree with me on the ridiculousness of the tv anchor's questions! Have a great weekend!

[@PerfectSerenity]

So inspiring! Every word she said just made me feel like I had a chance to one day become an astronaut until she said math and science and I was like.. Oh right you need a brain to be an astronaut. Well my dreams are crushed! *Smiling on the outside, crying on the inside*

[@austinbaker9745]

I have always dreamed to go to space and Katy really inspires me you just can't never give up always try your best no matter how hard live pushes you

[@saphcruse3568]

this is incredible ! you can even communicate all the way to space this is such advanced technology, space is amazing

[@AstroKG]

touching anything slightly will cause you to move. even the smallest force causes motion when there's nothing to resist it.

[@secuono1]

I'd love to see these guys react to being in space for the first time. Do any of them just spin around and just get happy about it like a kid?

[@doormaneamons]

who would actually dislike something like this?

[@luisferr2001]

I THINK CADY WAS A PRETTY GRACIOUS HOSTESS DURING THIS INTERVIEW, GIVEN THE AMOUNT OF SENSELESSLY STUPID AND BORING QUESTIONS THAT WERE ASKED BY THE OTHER WOMEN!

[@youtux2]

Definitely. Thanks to her the interview came out really well, despite an embarrassing beginning on the show host part.

[@-beefcake]

"We have a Russian module, European module, American module and the Canadians built the arm" ...Canadians with the largest contribution

[@Crabtaculus]

The arm allows the docking of supply craft with incredible accuracy, so yeah, it's a pretty big deal if you don't want to die from starvation, or lack of water.

[@ev.c6]

I am impressed how in good shape these astronauts are.

[@riantriana6085]

wowww....amazing woman and her life.... love what you've done out of space cathy

[@theflowerhead]

She is so likable! This is neat.

[@just_an_account_3]

The question's they're asking are really bad..

[@USAEuropeBrotherhood]

Bad question this astronaute is in an other realm we all respect everybody but we should even more respect these people in space on ISS this is the future so respect!

[@2000coco]

Osteoporosis research is brilliant. I want to know more. Their experiments, findings...

[@felipequerette]

I'm glad to see quite a number of comments on this (as in: I'm not alone in being bothered by those question). This reminds me of Yvonne Brill's obituary.

[@JojobaNutOil]

The delay is hilarious!:D

[@sistakate]

But she handled it beautifully! She said she looked forward to having coffee with girlfriends. It is about ALL of it. The experience of being without her family is significant as are all the experiments and everything else.

[@alike85]

It is so funny how some people seriously thinks that NASA fakes being on board ISS. One question for you: Why haven't all the other space agency's come forward confirming your suspicions? Humm :)

[@pridakfan253]

Or a better question, why is it being faked? All these conspiracy theorists seem to come up with all these explanations as to HOW it's being faked but I haven't seen anyone give a reason as to WHY (of course I've only seen 2 or 3 people who think it's fake so maybe I just haven't dug deep enough). At least with moon landing theories they give a reason for faking it.

[@adude222]

agreed. they seemed to care more about her family than the stuff that she is doing

[@tinaturner134]

They help everyday life

[@georgesenda1952]

we don't spend ENOUGH money on manned space ! Always supportive of any effort to leave this planet and go beyond the confines of our planet. great video.

[@Budrosgolley]

This interview was one that should have been saved for someone with more intellect than the cackling hens on "the talk". I'm sure Cady has so many interesting experiences to share, and a lot of these questions were their typical small talk for an actor who comes on the show every time they put out a new movie.

[@futsk01]

"We swallow our toothpaste and the day goes weightless from there" - I should try that.

[@rigamarole_joel]

Her hairs are the perfect example of Dragon Ball Z kind hairstyle

[@sazhen86]

Awesome video! Thanks for making this.

[@purplebug21]

Wow, this is so incredibly inspiring!!!

[@jhrdn]

As I understand it, heart burn is very common, and it isn't uncommon for astronauts to get an upset stomach.

[@djcease1178]

"What daddy duties has your husband had to take up since you're on a sixth month mission?" After that stupidity, that woman should not ask anymore questions.

[@MsShutupndance]

that was brilliant. An amazing woman. ty for posting.

[@ChessArmyCommander]

I thought they were gonna ask her how many times has she cried about being away from home! Geez.

[@moktharka]

she seemed to be glad, she said its nice having girl talk. I imagine she gets to talk about her work a lot. a break is probably nice, and I am sure she enjoys talking about her family.

[@hazwanharon2147]

They chose the wrong interviewer.

[@willoughbykrenzteinburg]

For one thing, the people on the ground are probably using some sort of telephone or radio - type equipment, and not a hand-held microphone. Second, the feed was recorded from the space station end of the conversation.

[@eviltwinzak]

Why on Earth would one dislike this video? Wait... space. STILL! WHY??

[@ryanisme1989]

Questions about being a mother. Yes, being a mother is the best quality of hers that we could possibly find to speak about.

[@ConsciousTruth]

Why does she fling water around when there are laptops and other life-critical equipment around?

[@NorthernPyro]

I fell that "up" and "down" would have no use in deep space, but would have use in orbit, because "up" would be away from whatever planet you are orbiting, and "down" the opposite.

[@MrCaPtainShiT]

Why are they asking personal questions

[@sarcasm-83]

Wow, her answer to "what are you going to do first when you get back to earth" was really good. I was thinking like .. "a big cheeseburger" or something, but I'd actually miss the scent of nature, wind and all what she said... Weird how we take that all for granted, but I'd still miss all of it.

[@bingollu1000]

How are astronauts protected from cosmic rays and gamma particles?

[@DarthRevanWoad]

***** go fuck yourself you idiot.

[@XxkillerswagxX]

***** Explain the water?

[@DarthRevanWoad]

***** umm, what wires? The ones that aren't attached to her? CGI on a livestream? You're ridiculous. You'll never be convinced so I'll just say this: Shut up conspiracy theorist.

[@XxkillerswagxX]

***** That is exactly how water reacts in space and how the reflection shows in space, do some research kid.

[@radioactivated]

***** Pretty obvious troll who probably thinks that the moon landing is fake

[@Pynetree81]

What an incredible feeling it must be to just be able to float in space

[@SuperXtornado]

I wanna go space :(

[@MerlinTheDraconic]

Yes, the questions are kind of mundane and stupid, but I don't think it's really a problem. The mundane things are what make life go around. Even for people who work as research scientists - they see and interact with people who don't really get what they're doing and talk about everyday things, and she's been on a space station for ages - it's probably really relaxing to talk to people who don't really understand what's going on up there.

[@JimbagJimster94]

epic forced laugh at 13:08

[@willoughbykrenzteinburg]

Good point, and I 100% agree, but you could say the same thing about a LOT of other funds and nobody is running around talking about budget cuts. There are people who think that there have been drastic cuts to NASA, and that is just not true. I think the reason people think this is because of the grounding of the shuttle program, but that was a long time coming, and it wasn't due to budget cuts.

[@iitzimmortal6074]

Is there wifi on the iss

[@biohoo22]

Yes, as of 2008. Sorry for the late post.

[@Willgtl]

They don't. Washing clothes is a waste of precious water and power. When it's necessary, they just change into a new set of clothes.

[@RunnerGunner2020]

Interesting on how they are asking personal questions. Maybe lack of understanding what to ask. Like I would ask this. Why is your not down and the same about your neckless and how does your sense of know gravity feel or something.

[@IAmTheNamelessOne]

Is anybody else really frustrated that they literally asked her two questions that had nothing to do with the fact that she's a mom (besides the question about her commander's feelings)? She's an astronaut!

[@tyleryosef9862]

The necklace moves in every which direction in zero gravity yet her hair goes straight up no matter what? Okay.

[@Cris22043]

She does have gel in her hair so it doesnt fly everywhere

[@msufiyan]

She's a great mom.. Moms are awesome

[@SUBINspock]

What about dihorria

[@Squids_Vlogs]

lol what about it

[@lewyylq1874]

That lion looked so majestic! 6:35

[@kerricoulter7551]

She could have taken some hairbands with her to keep that gravity-fro under control lol

[@youn177]

That was a nice video to see ! beautiful and inspiring :)

[@doomizz]

i wonder what pings they got on those connections

[@lodziklocPL]

Inside the ISS, there should be room temperature or at least any temperature that is habitable and ergonomic. As for space however - that is a very hard question to answer. You see, the temperature is how much particles are vibrating. Since there is mostly vacuum in cosmic space, there are no particles to vibrate there (actually there is an extremely thin atmosphere there). Chances are that it may be either severly hot or cold there, depending whether you're exposed to sunlight or not.