Yea it's late, having a little fun...ever try to figure out the temperature of space?

This is what they tell kids about it:

"Some parts of space are hot! Gas between stars, as well as the solar wind, both seem to be what we call "empty space," yet they can be more than a thousand degrees, even millions of degrees.

However, there's also what’s known as the cosmic background temperature, which is minus 455 degrees Fahrenheit. So what would a thermometer in space reveal? Somewhere between those extremes — depending on whether it's in the sun or the shade.

Here's what’s going on: Most of the gas in space is too thin to warm anything up. Essentially, there are not enough gas particles to "bump" into and transfer heat to an object. So if you were in space, but shielded from the sun, you would radiate away nearly all your heat pretty quickly and cool to the cosmic background temperature. Step (or float) into the sun, and you’d be warmed. Either way you'd need lots of protection!

At the Earth's distance from the sun, a space thermometer with roughly half its surface is absorbing sunlightwould register 45 degrees Fahrenheit." http://www.space.com/14719-spacekids-temperature-outer-space.html

Yea, 45 degrees. Makes perfect sense, like everything about space. Weird how they always show things freezing when entering the vacuum of space. I call shenanigans in that, too.

High school level physics gets into space temperatures and taking a crap in a vacuum? , must of missed that day.

So when an astronaut goes from Sun to shade how does the suit protect from

A. The difference in temperature, solar flair verse shade.

B. The radiation penetrating the body

?

Bonus Health Question,

Can urine accidentally misfired into the urinal vacuum , become displaced and penetrate not only the gadgets all over the place, but also into the respiratory system of the Astronaut. Can a Bathroom Break ultimately become a toxic environment for the entire ship, and how do you contain it?

I would of failed you for those answers. They are vague and meaningless and you are being condescending. Did you graduate? Or just angry tonight?

Hi rockran. Have you been up there?

Wouldn't like the smell of putting your own waste in a drawer?

Rockran, at least you can jump out. This is more like being encased in your shower along with every fart you ever made in the shower. You have a fart fan, but it just comes right back into the shower so it's like having stale farts over fresh ones over and over. And yes, when you crap into that tiny rice cooker of a toilet you are going to miss, especially because you are eating space food for months on end. Locked in your own miserable ecosystem of tiny urine and fecal particles floating everywhere and a drawer of death where you store bags of crap. For the love of God.

I'm saying space isn't practical because it's a toxic atmosphere. Putting a bunch of dudes in a tightly enclosed place , in a vacuum no less, will never be possible from a health standpoint. I don't think you get that if even one astronaut accidentally slips, mind you ,you are in space with little control of your movement already and you all of a sudden got a take a crapp, and it's a bad one, let's say it splashes, I don't think you get that it will disperse into a million fragments depending on trajectory and force. Remember, you are up there for months, it's gonna happen, multiply that by how many times you got to piss in the morning and miss, throughout the day, and multiply that by how many people are on the ship.

Can you possibly contain this health issue? Look at the iss, what, four or five people up there? Someone is always in there pissing or shitting in that tiny space they have. It's bullshit. I call bullshit.

Then I urge you to spend 3-6 months pooping in a vacuum. If you can't see how obviously you are being had , and just by something So simple as a natural function can show you it Can't be done.

But I encourage you to have this experience. Let me know how long you could endure being saturated in filth ,locked up, with always the fear your going to get shit everywhere, or hope no one is in the bathroom when you have to use it, Or be seen manually twisting the bag of poo while your ass flakes are floating into your lungs. Why are you here is right. You need to realize it's a sham. But you don't believe shit itself could debunk NASA.

Really, if that's how you feel. It seems like this great adventure to go to space, but in reality you would be crying for a diaper. Day 60 after no running water and fresh air your hair would be matted with fecal matter. Everything would taste like a metallic turd. The dude next to you would be emanating a type of b.o. and shit mixture odor, and you would of noticed earlier when he brushed his teeth his plaque was being sprayed everywhere. Oh and the new.Russian guy threw up when he got there and missed the barf bag so now the whole fucking place is full of shit and barf. The dirty laundry smells so bad like sweaty garlic , from having to work out everyday.. I'm trying to create a smell for you Rockran, so foul no one in their right mind would ever survive more than thirty days before they snapped.

Yea because they couldn't possibly be faking it. Enough of this shit Rockran, happy New year.

It's just a shell. A prop. And what you see footage of, is fake astronauts in a zero g high altitude maneuver. Hence interviews are short and they are always bobbing up and down.

Notice how they are always perfectly groomed? Where is all the hair go when they shave? Add that to the crap floating around. But take a look at the interviews and see for yourself how they are bobbing up and down. And notice the ones with the females how their hair is sprayed into looking like it's floating upwards. Some of the interviews are also done with them hanging upside down in a Earth gravity. Rockran, you have been had. It's cool though I was thinking like you once.

Lol,, I know, doesn't space seem totally disgusting? At least our polluted air on earth doesn't make us all want to vomit.

Yeah, What happens when they sneeze? Brush their hair? When eating and you wipe your face and food particles get everwhere, once those particles smear on a napkin and dry, they would enter the air, and be floating around. Every dust , hair, food, bodily fluid and waste, sweat, and liquid particles you can think of would be everywhere without gravity.

every time you go to use the restroom, or use a towel, everything has all these particles that in the vacuum of space would be floating everywhere. Plus there is no gravity so doing things are that much more difficult. There is no safe way to take a crap in a vacuum and contain every fecal particle. It's obvious it's all a lie. Just them doing segments on high altitude aircraft. If you look at them sometimes it looks like they are hanging upside down to imitate gravity. It's the biggest hoax.

The earth is magically geo-energetic

http://www.soul-guidance.com/houseofthesun/coordinatepoints.html

Yea it's late, having a little fun...ever try to figure out the temperature of space?

This is what they tell kids about it:

"Some parts of space are hot! Gas between stars, as well as the solar wind, both seem to be what we call "empty space," yet they can be more than a thousand degrees, even millions of degrees.

However, there's also what’s known as the cosmic background temperature, which is minus 455 degrees Fahrenheit. So what would a thermometer in space reveal? Somewhere between those extremes — depending on whether it's in the sun or the shade.

Here's what’s going on: Most of the gas in space is too thin to warm anything up. Essentially, there are not enough gas particles to "bump" into and transfer heat to an object. So if you were in space, but shielded from the sun, you would radiate away nearly all your heat pretty quickly and cool to the cosmic background temperature. Step (or float) into the sun, and you’d be warmed. Either way you'd need lots of protection!

At the Earth's distance from the sun, a space thermometer with roughly half its surface is absorbing sunlightwould register 45 degrees Fahrenheit." http://www.space.com/14719-spacekids-temperature-outer-space.html

Yea, 45 degrees. Makes perfect sense, like everything about space. Weird how they always show things freezing when entering the vacuum of space. I call shenanigans in that, too.

High school level physics gets into space temperatures and taking a crap in a vacuum? , must of missed that day.