nearly unbelievable, that mankind landed on our moon 40 yrs ago already,
and without any notebook.not even a commodore 64 (KILOBYTE!).
And 2 yrs later he really only eroes of the 20th century flew AROUND the moon in a wrecked apollo 13
anyway, the pyramides of gizeh, egypt, give a proof:
YES WE CAN!
Building the Chinese Wall, Sailing across the pacific, and one day, across the universe, sung by the beatles, in the year of 1969, when a man named armstrong put his footsteep on the moon.
You could get a bad sunburn, and you might actually swell some, but not to Arnold Schwarzenegger, "Total Recall" proportions. The "bends" are also possible, just like a diver who surfaces too quickly.
It would be pretty darn cold, but the human body doesn't lose heat that fast, so you'd have a little time before you froze to death. It's possible you could have some problems with your eardrums, including a rupture, but maybe not. It would be worse if you had a cold, and were stuffy headed, with no way for the pressure to equalize.
The question is, what happens to the human body in a vacuum?
Nope, the body won't blow up. Your blood won't boil, either.
There are a number of things about being in space, in a vacuum, which could cause harm to the human body.
You wouldn't want to hold your breath. This would cause lung damage. You would probably remain conscious for several seconds, until the blood without oxygen reaches
The Japanese recently sent a probe to the moon and they took a pic to match the one the astronauts took of Earth in the distance. with all the glare of the moons surface...sure enough...you cant see any stars blanketing the sky.
nearly unbelievable, that mankind landed on our moon 40 yrs ago already,
and without any notebook.not even a commodore 64 (KILOBYTE!).
And 2 yrs later he really only eroes of the 20th century flew AROUND the moon in a wrecked apollo 13
anyway, the pyramides of gizeh, egypt, give a proof:
YES WE CAN!
Building the Chinese Wall, Sailing across the pacific, and one day, across the universe, sung by the beatles, in the year of 1969, when a man named armstrong put his footsteep on the moon.
kpkpdeyahoodee 3 years ago 2
dragonfly on left side of screen starting at 00:02 - 00:03
jauriem 3 years ago
i wonder if we will ever live on a diffrent plante
ungata22 3 years ago
"Camera crew, the eagle has landed" ^^
Kenzofeis 4 years ago
You could get a bad sunburn, and you might actually swell some, but not to Arnold Schwarzenegger, "Total Recall" proportions. The "bends" are also possible, just like a diver who surfaces too quickly.
aeonflux67 4 years ago
your brain.
It would be pretty darn cold, but the human body doesn't lose heat that fast, so you'd have a little time before you froze to death. It's possible you could have some problems with your eardrums, including a rupture, but maybe not. It would be worse if you had a cold, and were stuffy headed, with no way for the pressure to equalize.
aeonflux67 4 years ago
About dot Com says:
The question is, what happens to the human body in a vacuum?
Nope, the body won't blow up. Your blood won't boil, either.
There are a number of things about being in space, in a vacuum, which could cause harm to the human body.
You wouldn't want to hold your breath. This would cause lung damage. You would probably remain conscious for several seconds, until the blood without oxygen reaches
aeonflux67 4 years ago
Hey Kingblade: Did your teacher give you a hint what might have happened on Mars if that movie had been real? I am curious.
aeonflux67 4 years ago
Basically... they'll be screwed.
SantaClause49 4 years ago
The Japanese recently sent a probe to the moon and they took a pic to match the one the astronauts took of Earth in the distance. with all the glare of the moons surface...sure enough...you cant see any stars blanketing the sky.
aeonflux67 4 years ago