#space
Space Shuttle launch viewed from airplane. Flying from Orlando, FL I had the rare opportunity to be able to watch Discovery's final launch as it embarks on STS-133.
Chris Hadfield demonstrates what happens when you ring out a washcloth in space. International Space Station commander Chris Hadfield soaks a washcloth, gives it a twist, and...well, you'll see.
Zero Gravity explained using KSP. In this third installment of Lorenzo's Lessons of Space I go into what exactly zero gravity is. Hint: it's not zero gravity. I use kerbal space program (www.kerbalspaceprogram.com) to illustrate what's going on.
Warhammer 40K cosplay. My friend is back, now with implants and a power fist.. I scratchbuilt this Warhammer 40,000 Space Marine Blood Angel Tactical Sergeant, 7th company, 9th squad, costume as a fan. Improved version. About 400 hours in making, spread over 10 months. The current weight is 25 kg. ...More
Chris Hadfield. How to Cook Spinach In Space.. Canadian astronaut and ISS Commander Chris Hadfield shows how vacuum sealed dehydrated spinach is prepared to eat aboard the International Space Station. Credit: CSA
Chris Hadfield can brighten anyone's day... even when he's Brushing his Teeth in Space. Canadian astronaut and Commander of Expedition 35 demonstrates how astronauts brush their teeth in space. You might be surprised by what he reveals! To learn more about hygiene in space, check out: http://www.as...More
For my final post on Reddit from the International Space Station, here is my (slightly-adjusted) cover of David Bowie's classic, Space Oddity.. A revised version of David Bowie's Space Oddity, recorded by Commander Chris Hadfield on board the International Space Station. With thanks to Emm Gryner, ...More
This is the funniest simulator game I have ever seen in my life!. Mindblown! Full game on Steam today. Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Robbazking Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/RobbazTube
Chris Hadfield demonstrates the physics of tears in space. Canadian Space Agency Astronaut Chris Hadfield demonstrates the physics of tears in space. Credit: CSA/NASA For more fun facts about living in space, see: http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/astronauts/qa.asp
R/C plane to the edge of space and back. Project page: http://rcexplorer.se/projects/2013/03/fpv-to-space-and-back/ This is my attempt to send a radio controlled airplane to the edge of space using a weather ballon, and then via a live video feed pilot it back down again.
