What about when you press your two hands together real hard, that is and exercise. and you can fit into a small space and push with both your hands and feet on an immovable object.
Valeri Polyakov, launched 8 January 1994 (Soyuz TM-18), stayed at Mir for 437.7 days,during which he orbited the Earth about 7,075 times and traveled 300,765,000 km (186,887,000 mi), returning 22 March 1995. He was there alone.....
why not put like strong magnets on the floor of the spacestation and magnets inside the boots of the austronauts? wouldnt that give some kind of resistance?
@applesweeter Space travel is a means to prolong the survival of the human race, and to address our craving for understanding and knowledge as humans.
Id imagine zero gravity feels nice since its supplies a completely effortless means of movement and is so different from regular travel.
I'd assume we experiment in zero gravity to test the extreme properties of materials to derive usefull uses, and in preparation for long term space travel to distant planets.
So basically, we don't gain muscle in space, because there is no gravity pushing us forward? Does this mean species on a planet with more gravity would be stronger, and larger than us?
@JustAManInAMask Yes they should be technically stronger, but i don't think there can be more gravity with us, because if they was a little more than what we have now, i think we would be crushed into the ground... at least thats what i think
@JustAManInAMask yes, If we had more gravity pulling on us we would have to gain more strength just to be able to walk comfortably. But there might be a way a species can grow with a better bone or muscle structure that requires less strength to do activities in a higher gravity that we would normally be unable to perform.
@TheMtaTeam with what resistance? there's no gravity remember? one push and it'll keep spinning.
interesting to think about. imagine for a second that your outside the shuttle. throw a baseball, it'll keep going, forever. until some other planet's mass sucks it in.
@JustAManInAMask hmmm . Im no scientist , but i dont think so , because the larger someone is the more he is affected by gravity , so I think that species on bigger planets would be smaller. But is also debends on the resources they have.
@JustAManInAMask yea it sure does. if u ever watched the cartoon series dragon ball z, the characters use to train on other planets with gravity 10,000 times of their planet.
@JustAManInAMask well it would take more effort to stand. Have you ever watched dragon ball z kai? where Goku has to deal with 10x the gravity weight then his normal planet
@JustAManInAMask Yes but it does not mean that they could beat us, it's how you are used to it. For example imagine fighting someone in space, or in the moon, for us it would be impossible.
@JustAManInAMask but how does it explain dinosuars they were HUGE and some other species like sharks to giant crocs have shrunk would that mean earths gravity is getting weaker? lol
The video doesn't answer the question in the title.
Anthraxb0mb 3 weeks ago
@modboy02 the penis is not a muscle, moron..
Th3G4m3L0v3r 3 weeks ago
What about when you press your two hands together real hard, that is and exercise. and you can fit into a small space and push with both your hands and feet on an immovable object.
id493337 2 months ago
I need mother fucking gravity to make me taller
iRouRoui 2 months ago
stupid jerks.. why cant you juz finish the whole video.. cocksuckers..
concerned1juan 2 months ago
When you are in space you have to exercise! There are special weight machines!
soccerfreak0509 3 months ago
Valeri Polyakov, launched 8 January 1994 (Soyuz TM-18), stayed at Mir for 437.7 days,during which he orbited the Earth about 7,075 times and traveled 300,765,000 km (186,887,000 mi), returning 22 March 1995. He was there alone.....
Hatinonthehaters 3 months ago
01:19 Witch muscle shrink did he notice first? LOL
wolfmannn2008 4 months ago
LOLOLOL NORM FAGGARD
IMAHOBO2 4 months ago
bones stop growing? shoot a baby up there and keep it there for a few years :D
rihannahatsdrauf 4 months ago
@rihannahatsdrauf Lol they do :P
wolfmannn2008 4 months ago
umm thats y alien r soo skinny
rumixzzz 5 months ago 2
DR NORM FAGGARD
RebornMB 5 months ago
if the heart is a muscle then the end might come as soon it starts getting weaker. Don't ask about muscles involved in sex and reproduction! lol
17secret 8 months ago
Did his cock shrink too?
cjellwood 1 year ago
norm faggard lawl
bubbie10 1 year ago
why not put like strong magnets on the floor of the spacestation and magnets inside the boots of the austronauts? wouldnt that give some kind of resistance?
DJBackslick 1 year ago
Wow I had no idea.
97MindFreak 1 year ago
Dear All,
I have two questions about psychology:
(1) Why do we want to travel to space?
(2) Why do we enjoy the feeling of zero gravity?
(3) Why do want to be an experiment sample for zero gravity?
THANK YOU IN ADVANCE for your creative ideas and brainstorm!!! :)
applesweeter 1 year ago
@applesweeter Space travel is a means to prolong the survival of the human race, and to address our craving for understanding and knowledge as humans.
Id imagine zero gravity feels nice since its supplies a completely effortless means of movement and is so different from regular travel.
I'd assume we experiment in zero gravity to test the extreme properties of materials to derive usefull uses, and in preparation for long term space travel to distant planets.
solidsnackumzzz 1 year ago
@applesweeter
1) Because we are all explorers in some way or another.
2)Because it's so different and effort less.
3)That's like asking a teenage boy why he wants to be in a sex experiment with a load of hot women.
agun17 1 year ago
u mean fish in water
hehe
aldinss 1 year ago
norm faggard
BananaTanada 2 years ago 66
I was just about to make that comment lol
NJN0000 1 year ago
yep cool vid
papatom91e 2 years ago
Stronger for sure, larger, maybe not.
evankiefl 2 years ago
stronger and smaller, or, rather, more dense
barroomhero03 2 years ago
So basically, we don't gain muscle in space, because there is no gravity pushing us forward? Does this mean species on a planet with more gravity would be stronger, and larger than us?
JustAManInAMask 2 years ago 47
@JustAManInAMask Yup probably.
OURVIDZSUCKBALLZ 2 years ago
@JustAManInAMask Pound for pound and in absolute terms, well yes.
solidsnackumzzz 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask
Good point.
ResediVlad 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@JustAManInAMask
Yes, but we have nukes.
agun17 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask Yes they should be technically stronger, but i don't think there can be more gravity with us, because if they was a little more than what we have now, i think we would be crushed into the ground... at least thats what i think
thecheeseycheese 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask HELL YES Havent you watched dragonball z
PikaPox 1 year ago
@PikaPox
Fucking lol
dyadya 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask Well, it's supposed to be like that yeah ;)
Cavaleiro08 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask probably, yes
grumpyzrp 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask yes, If we had more gravity pulling on us we would have to gain more strength just to be able to walk comfortably. But there might be a way a species can grow with a better bone or muscle structure that requires less strength to do activities in a higher gravity that we would normally be unable to perform.
TacoTown254 1 year ago
@JustAManInAMask so does the space station hav like a non moving bike to exercise
TheMtaTeam 10 months ago
@TheMtaTeam with what resistance? there's no gravity remember? one push and it'll keep spinning.
interesting to think about. imagine for a second that your outside the shuttle. throw a baseball, it'll keep going, forever. until some other planet's mass sucks it in.
bieli0 7 months ago
@bieli0 no i meen like a a exersizing bike
TheMtaTeam 7 months ago
@TheMtaTeam yeah, i meant the weight inside. the resistance.
bieli0 7 months ago
@bieli0 but cant htey jus put a belt
TheMtaTeam 7 months ago
@TheMtaTeam didn't really think about that one. perhaps. i honestly don't know.
bieli0 7 months ago
@JustAManInAMask hmmm . Im no scientist , but i dont think so , because the larger someone is the more he is affected by gravity , so I think that species on bigger planets would be smaller. But is also debends on the resources they have.
Filo127 10 months ago
@JustAManInAMask Didnt Dragonball prove this? :DD
garudaeagle3 9 months ago
@JustAManInAMask yea it sure does. if u ever watched the cartoon series dragon ball z, the characters use to train on other planets with gravity 10,000 times of their planet.
t88boost 9 months ago
@JustAManInAMask Gravity does not push us forward it pulls us downwards. And yes the bigger gravity the more muscles you need to use it
JustErup 8 months ago
@JustAManInAMask well it would take more effort to stand. Have you ever watched dragon ball z kai? where Goku has to deal with 10x the gravity weight then his normal planet
lenxlover1 7 months ago
@JustAManInAMask Yes It Does..
HellBlitzVG 5 months ago
@HellBlitzVG No, they could simply be flat.
SmartestViking 4 months ago
@JustAManInAMask Yes but it does not mean that they could beat us, it's how you are used to it. For example imagine fighting someone in space, or in the moon, for us it would be impossible.
wolfmannn2008 4 months ago
@JustAManInAMask
Yes except for, they may not be larger.
id493337 2 months ago
@JustAManInAMask LOGYK
muraturile 1 month ago
@JustAManInAMask but how does it explain dinosuars they were HUGE and some other species like sharks to giant crocs have shrunk would that mean earths gravity is getting weaker? lol
carcrasher65 1 month ago
@JustAManInAMask Did you not watch dragon ball Z?
theonlylolking 4 weeks ago in playlist More videos from FirstscienceTV