Thanks so much for sending this along! It's so heartwarming to see the "Brotherhood" you all shared up there! The pictures were beautiful and the amount of Fun you all had makes me rethink my career path!!! Hoping when you come visit Jeff we get a moment to say hello!
a mi esto me desconcentra... NO ME CONCENTRO!! vamos.. ahora se pueden llevar salchichas al espacio? y camaras, y fotos, y pasar amigos de una nave a otra y plantas, y que si pimientos del piquillo o gorritos de navidad...
Congratulations for your excelent work and thank you so much for sharing this experience with us. For a while I could believe I was inside the ISS; what a feeling! Please keep up the magnanimous work.
at 2:59 I see the laptops my team at IBM sold to NASA for this project. 3:45... two more laptops and ha ha.. the sign says "this side up"... what does that mean in microgravity environment? 4:07 I see my house.. I left the front porch light on. 4:19 more laptop footage ....great video!
@mubtasimfuadshawon before I try to think something positive, make this world fair . if you don't or never did, I will solve everything with my head .
is that so funny ? there is no even a serious face. there is real space.
why all you so laugh ? just make kids in earth. stupids. waste of money.
all people in there are not feeling space and not thinking about space. so it is waste. and all they are same with "Welfare worker". I am laughing while I see this gays eyes.. have no real mind and real serious thinking. compare these with Stephen Hawking and Einstein. this genius
Wow TJ you and the guys have done the whole planet proud :) This montage is excellent and thanks for sharing. Actually the whole of Exp 22 and 23 has been shared via Twitter and social media so well that it has been an absolute joy to have followed and 'come along for the ride'. I will never forget being able to talk to you at the 100 Day party in April while you were up there, thanks for the trip down memory lane and the excellent video.
It's all a good bunch of pictures and videos, flashing by, as though they could've been made by any special effects studio
Until you realise that all of this takes place a hundred miles above the surface of the earth, that the camera and everything it captures are racing by at speeds undescribable by common measures, that those things the camera captures are the pinnacle of civilisation, an epitome of state-of-the-art technology.
Being an astronaut is actually a lot of work. You have to go through years of training, withstand the enormous amount of power lifting you into space. Once you're up there you have to exercise extensively to keep your muscle. You also have to eat space food and have trouble going to the bathroom. You have to run experiments and what not and might feel homesick. You might not live through the adventure. But, it's well worth it, being one of the few to travel beyond the globe.
@DragonCuber More like the hardest job in the world! Don't let those fun moments in the video trick you. The astronauts make it look easy and fun but in fact their job is really hard.
@TheFutureIsRightHere Yeah I know, the ruthless technical side is what kills the urge to become an astronaut, but I'd still love it nonetheless. Being continually shot up into space and working in a zero-gravity environment looking down upon the Earth must be the greatest feeling a human being could ever experience. (:
Thank you very much to all from: ESA - NASA - Russia & all the Agency. for all the great work done for the progress of Humanity.
This is how i like to see Humanity @ best Together for the Future exploration. Bellissimo davero video. Ciao a tutti GRAZIE e Saluti da Milan - Italy.
NASA should start thinking in adding an artifical gravity module and an assembly module. Building heavier machinery in low gravity should be much more cost effective and easier to assemble.
the point would be to benefit common day to day things, like sleeping and other daily routines, in order to reduce micro-gravity effects on the astronauts.
other things would also benefit with the use of artificial gravity: like machinery assembly or working in certain experiments.
@transtlantic Like I said, it's a science lab. They use this lab to study the micro-gravity effects on the astronauts, they don't want to reduce the effects.
It would be far more costly to create the assembly modules required to do such a thing, Let alone researching how to assemble things in space where it's extremely hard to do anything if something goes wrong.
Anyway, the only viable method of "artificial gravity" we have is centripetal force. And it's the wrong kind of station for that.
I wasn't opposing the notion of a "science lab". I was introducing the concept that if you want to improve, for example, the time of astronauts in micro-gravity, reducing the effects would probably increase the time in space without harmfull effects (i am presenting an hypothesis, which would be interesting to study).
I disagree with your costs and hardness. I think it is possible to improve the station for a new module with artificial gravity.
@transtlantic Of course there is benefit in artificial gravity. But there is also benefit in micro-gravity. Mars is a long way away, any ship that travelled there would be too costly to make a decent size, so couldn't house all the advanced exercise gear that the ISS does. Don't underestimate the value of studying micro-gravity.
A seperate station would be best for what you are proposing.
Looked to me like the first docking was a bit off.
Thanks for the great views and science you've all contributed to.
Going to see if the ISS is tracking over my home state of Indiana the next few days,I've seen it many times and still to this day it amazes me.I've showed many the ISS from here on Earth & once they have seen most become gazers as me.
put some chicks there....looks like gay shuttle
tradecycles 1 month ago in playlist US vs USSR: YouTube Space Lab With Liam and Brad
spacelab anyone?
danjoelabrenica 2 months ago in playlist US vs USSR: YouTube Space Lab With Liam and Brad 2
T.J.,
Thanks so much for sending this along! It's so heartwarming to see the "Brotherhood" you all shared up there! The pictures were beautiful and the amount of Fun you all had makes me rethink my career path!!! Hoping when you come visit Jeff we get a moment to say hello!
justinwgage 4 months ago
is almost unbelievable that in the only thing that every one are agree is out of the earth
otcmgbcn 8 months ago
Is that Carl Sagan who says 'together is the future' at the beginning?
SepradistPhantom 9 months ago
GO N.A.S.A lovley stuff
supertec07 9 months ago
Love the clip. Love the message. And science FTW!
kjrunia 9 months ago
I love 30+fps HD videos! nice shot at 2:41 -quality is amusing!
xrenube 11 months ago
mjeeh... i wanna go to space... lets build a elevator wire.
fyisic 1 year ago
a mi esto me desconcentra... NO ME CONCENTRO!! vamos.. ahora se pueden llevar salchichas al espacio? y camaras, y fotos, y pasar amigos de una nave a otra y plantas, y que si pimientos del piquillo o gorritos de navidad...
no ehh!! NO. yo asi no me vengo a la nasa.
Que indignado estoy.
myfavoritejuice 1 year ago
coolest iss video ever
MetalShreader 1 year ago
Awesome vid
akierrs2 1 year ago
One of the Best ISS vids I have seen.
Nice job NASA TV on the editing!
What artist is providing the Music?
HarblesTheSkeptial 1 year ago
Wow. Absolutely incredible. That we are living and working in space is just so excellent.
"This Side Up." Priceless. Thanks for helping us learn more about the Final Frontier.
lorendavidsonmusic 1 year ago
Congratulations for your excelent work and thank you so much for sharing this experience with us. For a while I could believe I was inside the ISS; what a feeling! Please keep up the magnanimous work.
Sandro Rodrigues
Brazil
SF1010 1 year ago
at 2:59 I see the laptops my team at IBM sold to NASA for this project. 3:45... two more laptops and ha ha.. the sign says "this side up"... what does that mean in microgravity environment? 4:07 I see my house.. I left the front porch light on. 4:19 more laptop footage ....great video!
wildbill1911A1 1 year ago
whos the music by?
GilbertGuitar15 1 year ago
3:59 that view of my homeland (GREECE) is striking
camelsat1 1 year ago
@mubtasimfuadshawon before I try to think something positive, make this world fair . if you don't or never did, I will solve everything with my head .
gundrag000 1 year ago
thats what they do in space, have fun? fucking up our money, damn.
bhdrandyal1993 1 year ago
I wonder how they feel when they get to earth, and how the Pee LOL
WhitmanFl 1 year ago
Awsome vid , when that dude was spinning through the iss I thought he was gamma split his head open on that ridge there lol . But glad he didn't !!!
Peacemaker412 1 year ago
there is no even a genius.
just worker who has high level ability.
is that so funny ? there is no even a serious face. there is real space.
why all you so laugh ? just make kids in earth. stupids. waste of money.
all people in there are not feeling space and not thinking about space. so it is waste. and all they are same with "Welfare worker". I am laughing while I see this gays eyes.. have no real mind and real serious thinking. compare these with Stephen Hawking and Einstein. this genius
gundrag000 1 year ago
@gundrag000 even live in earth.
gundrag000 1 year ago
@gundrag000 unfair !
gundrag000 1 year ago
@gundrag000 The geniuses don't go to space, they send the high level workers there to perform their tasks and experiments.
Plus, this video obviously showcases the fun parts, whereas we all know astronauts literally work their asses off.
DukeNukemIsHere3 1 year ago
5:39 Оо?
MrSkipLim 1 year ago
ONE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION - TOGETHER IS THE FUTURE... so true!
BerggreenDK 1 year ago
Хотет быть космонавтом!!11
eugenealive 1 year ago
хоть бы прибрались:) бардак такой, всё валяется на всех плоскостях:)
DeegiDee 1 year ago
NASA is just the future of the human kind.
Khaizerful 1 year ago
despite the big parachute didn't seem a soft landing ....lol....
elpergola 1 year ago
coolest NASATV video in a while. Nice.
jel535s 1 year ago 2
Fantastic Voyage! Go TJ!
drknd 1 year ago
Не хватало еще мячом обшивку пробить =)) стены там тонкие=)
Qwa7 1 year ago
LMFAO, creamer lol. so jokes
james7162534 1 year ago
@kiddo00 i think she is "going" into the coupula?
theleastincompetent 1 year ago
Wow TJ you and the guys have done the whole planet proud :) This montage is excellent and thanks for sharing. Actually the whole of Exp 22 and 23 has been shared via Twitter and social media so well that it has been an absolute joy to have followed and 'come along for the ride'. I will never forget being able to talk to you at the 100 Day party in April while you were up there, thanks for the trip down memory lane and the excellent video.
geekyg1rl 1 year ago 10
awesome vid, quality too!
SouthernSky 1 year ago
Comment removed
geekyg1rl 1 year ago
It's all a good bunch of pictures and videos, flashing by, as though they could've been made by any special effects studio
Until you realise that all of this takes place a hundred miles above the surface of the earth, that the camera and everything it captures are racing by at speeds undescribable by common measures, that those things the camera captures are the pinnacle of civilisation, an epitome of state-of-the-art technology.
This is something I can be touched by.
handplanty 1 year ago
What a great video! Baseball in space! Well done @Astro_TJ
72gibson 1 year ago
awesome! i want to experience zero gravity!!!
AXHEJAZ 1 year ago
whats that thing popping of at 5;35?
theleastincompetent 1 year ago
@theleastincompetent Its the cover over the antenna for the emergency radio locator.
Graviton1066 1 year ago
@Graviton1066 thanx
theleastincompetent 1 year ago
Awesome!
TheFutureIsRightHere 1 year ago
Great stuff.
PluripotentBrain 1 year ago
Wow, fantastic video!!! 23 was a great expedition indeed.
thebearisoverhere 1 year ago
@Beaugrandrole
watch?v=8cwW_S29faQ
Devinvollmer 1 year ago
Being an astronaut is actually a lot of work. You have to go through years of training, withstand the enormous amount of power lifting you into space. Once you're up there you have to exercise extensively to keep your muscle. You also have to eat space food and have trouble going to the bathroom. You have to run experiments and what not and might feel homesick. You might not live through the adventure. But, it's well worth it, being one of the few to travel beyond the globe.
eah2119 1 year ago
Looks like an Erasmus nostalgic video, only much more... COOOOOOOOOOOOL!
fantagenius 1 year ago
it was always my dream to be come an astronaut.. and it is still
Sarah1627 1 year ago
@Sarah1627 the best way to get there is joint the Air Force become a pilot..train train trian......
onefugowie 1 year ago
@Sarah1627 - Then go to the NASA web site and apply for employment, once there set your career path for space.
Steaphany 1 year ago
Being an astronaut must be the best job in the world! (... well, out of it!)
DragonCuber 1 year ago
@DragonCuber More like the hardest job in the world! Don't let those fun moments in the video trick you. The astronauts make it look easy and fun but in fact their job is really hard.
TheFutureIsRightHere 1 year ago
@TheFutureIsRightHere Yeah I know, the ruthless technical side is what kills the urge to become an astronaut, but I'd still love it nonetheless. Being continually shot up into space and working in a zero-gravity environment looking down upon the Earth must be the greatest feeling a human being could ever experience. (:
DragonCuber 1 year ago
Awesome, that sounds like a kid's dream, but I wanna be an astronaut
richbah127 1 year ago
Great video! Awesome ISS views of earth at night!
kris1991 1 year ago
That is the BEST video of the ISS so far!!
FetishHero 1 year ago
more stuff in this quality...
macschomo 1 year ago
They are not young blokes
austpom333 1 year ago
Very nice video with a great message!
kablamo9999 1 year ago 8
That capsule looked like it hit the ground pretty hard..... OUCH
MewFushisDad 1 year ago
Awsome video !
BuschTukkerMan 1 year ago
it's pity we cant work that well together on the ground
lestube001 1 year ago
how many people are in space right now? including me lol
CarinaSuda 1 year ago
@CarinaSuda i think 7 or so on the ISS ,
kirza94 1 year ago
@kirza94 at this moment there's 6 people abord the ISS, 3 US Americans, 3 Russians.
Dragonlor140 1 year ago
@Dragonlor140 yea after i sent the message i went on humanspaceflight@nasa and it said 6 people
kirza94 1 year ago
amazing
NzNexus2 1 year ago
Together is the future!
reasontaipei 1 year ago
I really like these kind f video's. Great work!
NLonDS 1 year ago
Loved it, glad to see they have a lot of fun.
supertrinko 1 year ago
Thank you very much to all from: ESA - NASA - Russia & all the Agency. for all the great work done for the progress of Humanity.
This is how i like to see Humanity @ best Together for the Future exploration. Bellissimo davero video. Ciao a tutti GRAZIE e Saluti da Milan - Italy.
Donatello2030 1 year ago 3
Comment removed
Z1BABOUINOS 1 year ago
Now you're talking NASA :)
ThisBoyTV 1 year ago
Great video!
sterlingman 1 year ago
@Beaugrandrole aahaha, had you just watched that TED talk video?
Devinvollmer 1 year ago
whos the music by??
manningm88 1 year ago
4:38 Speed limit:
17500 mph
28000 kmh
Lol..
vava54own 1 year ago
NASA should start thinking in adding an artifical gravity module and an assembly module. Building heavier machinery in low gravity should be much more cost effective and easier to assemble.
transtlantic 1 year ago
@transtlantic Even if we had some system of artificial gravity, the ISS is a micro-gravity lab, it benefits greatly from it's lack of gravity.
supertrinko 1 year ago
@supertrinko
the point would be to benefit common day to day things, like sleeping and other daily routines, in order to reduce micro-gravity effects on the astronauts.
other things would also benefit with the use of artificial gravity: like machinery assembly or working in certain experiments.
transtlantic 1 year ago
@transtlantic Like I said, it's a science lab. They use this lab to study the micro-gravity effects on the astronauts, they don't want to reduce the effects.
It would be far more costly to create the assembly modules required to do such a thing, Let alone researching how to assemble things in space where it's extremely hard to do anything if something goes wrong.
Anyway, the only viable method of "artificial gravity" we have is centripetal force. And it's the wrong kind of station for that.
supertrinko 1 year ago
@supertrinko
I wasn't opposing the notion of a "science lab". I was introducing the concept that if you want to improve, for example, the time of astronauts in micro-gravity, reducing the effects would probably increase the time in space without harmfull effects (i am presenting an hypothesis, which would be interesting to study).
I disagree with your costs and hardness. I think it is possible to improve the station for a new module with artificial gravity.
transtlantic 1 year ago
@transtlantic Of course there is benefit in artificial gravity. But there is also benefit in micro-gravity. Mars is a long way away, any ship that travelled there would be too costly to make a decent size, so couldn't house all the advanced exercise gear that the ISS does. Don't underestimate the value of studying micro-gravity.
A seperate station would be best for what you are proposing.
supertrinko 1 year ago
where can i get the photo at 4:10?
will0ughby 1 year ago
That is cool
Khang112 1 year ago
Sure looks like a lot of fun & dedication!
Looked to me like the first docking was a bit off.
Thanks for the great views and science you've all contributed to.
Going to see if the ISS is tracking over my home state of Indiana the next few days,I've seen it many times and still to this day it amazes me.I've showed many the ISS from here on Earth & once they have seen most become gazers as me.
Thanks again!
PeaceTruth&Love2All
SSart98
SSArt98 1 year ago
I'm going... ASAP
joncl1 1 year ago