Spinning Fast In Space Make You Dizzy? Astronaut Experiment | Video
Upon arrival to the International Space Station, astronauts have experienced dizziness and nausea fro the first 24-48 hours of their stay. This is caused by the human vestibular system adjusting to the new environment. ESA astronaut Tim Peake, who has been on the ISS for months, tests how his body responds to being dizzy, after being rapidly spun. ---
Tim Peake's Most Amazing Experiences On ISS: http://goo.gl/XKyCsU
Credit: ESA
Видео Spinning Fast In Space Make You Dizzy? Astronaut Experiment | Video канала VideoFromSpace
Tim Peake's Most Amazing Experiences On ISS: http://goo.gl/XKyCsU
Credit: ESA
Видео Spinning Fast In Space Make You Dizzy? Astronaut Experiment | Video канала VideoFromSpace
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Astronaut Chris Hadfield Plays Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage's Space Game on the ISSChris Hadfield gets tough on Space Station spillsHOW IT WORKS: The International Space StationAstronaut Chris Hadfield Debunks Space Myths | WIREDHow Does Food Get Delivered to Space? | Space Week Live | Channel 4Chris Hadfield's Snapshots from SpaceAstronaut Chris Hadfield and Chef Traci Des Jardins Make a Space BurritoDrinking in ZERO-G! (and other challenges of a trip to Mars)Astronaut Chris Hadfield Answers the Web's Most Searched Questions | WIREDYo-Yo Tricks In Space - Astronauts Tests His Skills | Video'Space makes eating a lot more fun!' Astronauts explain food prepSoyuz undocking, reentry and landing explainedCanadian Astronaut Chris Hadfield Talks About Life in SpaceCanadian Astronaut Chris Hadfield Training in RussiaWhat I learned from going blind in space | Chris HadfieldWaking up, working, and going to sleep in Zero GRunning in Space!Chris Hadfield's Space KitchenStation Tour: Zarya and ZvezdaONE OF THE MOST DETAILED ISS TOUR!!!