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Author Topic: Space Oddyssey  (Read 6292 times)

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Offline asian1

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Re: Space Oddyssey
« on: December 05, 2004, 12:38:37 PM »
>Velcro

Hi
See:

http://www.uncarved.org/AAA/sex.html

Elaine Lerner, an American inventor, has already patented a harness to allow one partner to exercise control of the movements of the hips of the other partner during a zero-g intercourse.

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For long term missions to Pluto / stars, perhaps NASA will try to create new generation of astronauts in space. Perhaps it will be called: "HOMO SPACIENS".

http://www.space.edu/LibraryResearch/sex.html

This could conceivably lead to, as Frazer (1991(b)) suggests, the creation of a new human form, "homo spaciens " (p. 45). The homo spacien would be better suited to space than normal humans, but would forever be unable to survive on Earth-gravity worlds. "I find it a frightening and deeply disturbing, yet fascinating, possibility," says Wiley (as quoted in Frazer, 1991(b), p. 45).

>Collins: Husband and wife astronauts team

What happen if member of the team are OJ Simpson and Nicole Brown? (see Capricorn One) :)

http://www.movieactors.com/ScienceFiction/a3.htm
 

Offline asian1

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Re: Space Oddyssey
« Reply #1 on: December 11, 2004, 12:13:42 PM »
Hi
What happen if they run out of food during the 3 years mission?
Will they turn into cannibalism? (airplane crash in Chile, 1972)

What happen to ISS food stock? Is there any "invisible" space gremlin? :-)

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From BBC:
Space crew 'using up food supply'
 
Floating in zero gravity can be a hungry business. It seems someone on the International Space Station has been super-sizing their meals: food is running so low that evacuation has been considered.
The cargo spacecraft Progress is due to take up supplies before Christmas, but astronauts might need to evacuate if its launch is delayed.  Progress is due to take off from Baikonur space centre in Kazakhstan at 2119 GMT on 23 December.  It will deliver food, fuel, water and packages for the American astronaut and the Russian cosmonaut who make up the space station crew.
"If for some reason the cargo spacecraft does not bring the food containers to the station by the beginning of January, the crew members may have to be urgently evacuated from there," a spokesperson for the Institute of Medical and Biological Studies told the Interfax news agency.
"Even today the crew is short of certain foodstuffs, but the situation is not critical."  
Our correspondent says that, for now, the crew are being told to watch what they eat to conserve supplies. Long-duration missions in space like the ISS demand a constant supply of consumable materials from Earth. The Progress supply ship was devised as a solution to this problem.