I finally get my wish to go to the Planetarium, and finding that the "Anti Gravity" chamber has given me a headache, but actually gives me a better idea of what it feels like being in microgravity. It wasn't the real thing yet, but it was certainly hard to stand. I felt like I could kiss someone by accident if I wasn't careful. Fortunately, I didn't kiss anyone, but I was mostly crashing into the wall on the left (simply because the room was titled to the left).
The Space Ball was under construction, so we couldn't try it out. I still got to try the space "loo" in the International Space Station exhibit. It was quite scary as it was sucking you down. That wasn't so bad. The REALLY bad thing was that there were kindergarten kids there, and they were a noise machine. We were watching a documentary on Space Threats, but I couldn't hear much, as they were going "WHOA" at every single sight of Earth and the Planets. For example,
"If a meteor that is larger than 1km across crashes into Earth and lands in an ocean/sea, it will cause a massive tsunami, even larger than the one in 2004." The reaction of the kids is simple: "WHOA!!"
Still, it was a very good trip. It would've been better if we didn't circle half round KL before finding Jalan Perdana.
Till next time,
Faizah
Showing posts with label astronaut spacesuit space. Show all posts
Showing posts with label astronaut spacesuit space. Show all posts
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Thursday, May 8, 2008
How Do Spacesuits Work?
Earlier today, I was lying down on my bed trying to make a list in my head of topics I have not yet covered about Earth and Space. Thinking about space, I was asking myself "How do spacesuits work?". That question kept ringing in my mind fo about a minute, before I fell asleep. Now that I'm wide awake (hopefully, completely), I decided that I wanted to find the answer to that very question. It wasn't a very easy task. It took me about half an hour to find the answer.
Spacesuits are designed to:
Spacesuits are designed to:
- Have a pressurized atmosphere
- Give you oxygen
- Remove Carbon Dioxide
- Allow you to communicate with other people (including people on Earth/astronauts)
- Allows flexible body movement
- Allows clear vision of what's going on.
My next research: How Do Astronauts Eat In Space?
Labels:
6th Grade,
astronaut spacesuit space,
faizah,
science
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