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concave side of the spoon

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of course that can be a little bit messy

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the less for the cleaner way is to

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simply use the straw and suck the drink

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uh

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that's right all right

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hi i'm frank ollen can you see the

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interesting question though the main

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thing is that global warming is a

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climate change and climate takes changes

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take place over a very long period of

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time even rapid climate change can take

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years to go into effect so on a two-week

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shuttle mission it would be very tough

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to see something like that however an

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interesting study would be to look at

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some of our observations from space

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since we've been lost over the last 40

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or more years to see how the earth has

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changed since the first photograph did

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for global warming you know i don't know

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necessarily about that

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whether i agree with that whole concept

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but what i can see from space

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is things like

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the deforestation of uh

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rainforests in south america and the

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fires that uh that we see from space and

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i've actually taken a photo of an

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iceberg near antarctica that was one

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whole piece and has since over the last

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couple years separated into two pieces

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hi i'm dj mayton does the sun tea cause

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well that's a really good question when

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you're outside at night of course we

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have heaters in our spacesuit and uh

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these heaters keep our fingers warm but

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when the sun comes up you can actually

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feel yourself getting a bit warmer as

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you're working hard doing all these

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various tasks during the spacewalk the

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problem in space is more staying cool

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when you're doing a spacewalk because

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it's really easy to get too warm if you

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have the temperature setting on your

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suit in the wrong position but we always

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make sure that we adjust that as we're

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getting ready to do all the various

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hi i'm alicia maybe what is the most

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challenging part about manipulating the

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well there are a lot of challenges in

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manipulating the robotic arm but all of

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those challenges are actually fun

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challenges so one of the best things is

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you get to move these very large pieces

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of equipment around with the robotic arm

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which itself is a very large piece of

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equipment

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i don't know if you can tell by your

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view that you have but we don't have

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heart we have very few windows up here

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on board the international space station

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yet you're moving something outside

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and it gets very close to

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a lot of different pieces of structure

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and you don't want to hit anything

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so we have and clay maybe you can zoom

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in and we can see this

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robot at our robotic workstation we have

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camera views that we use so there are

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cameras all over the outside of the

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space station and we use those views

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inside to help us see what we're looking

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at outside

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the other really big challenge is trying

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to keep yourself steady

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because if you uh

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as you probably know from newton's laws

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every action there's an equal and

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opposite reaction so if you're gonna say

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pitch the arm down and i've got my hand

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on the robotic arm controller and i

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pitch the arm down look what happens to

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my body

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it pitches me up

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so you've got to learn to really

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constrain yourself and hold yourself

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down with foot loops and keep yourself

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hi i'm paige duschel what do stars look

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the first

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difference that you notice in space that

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the stars don't twinkle at all

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what you see is twinkling is due to the

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atmosphere above you causing the light

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to simulate around

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so the stars here just shine steady

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uh the next thing around here that i've

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noticed is that

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uh much to my surprise i see fewer stars

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than i see on the ground even in houston

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where it's a big lit city it's because

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the space shuttle and the space station

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we keep very well lit up for all of our

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robotic operations and our space walks

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and so it's very bright outside around

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here it's hard for us to dark adapt and

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see the stars

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imagine once we're clear the space

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station on our way back home we have a

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few days to look out the window with all

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the lights out and we're looking forward

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to seeing all the stars from there

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in fact one way to think about that when

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we're on the international space station

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and all the lights are on when we look

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outside it's very much like trying to

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look at the stars when you're in boise

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you can see some but then if you go up

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high in the mountains up to mccall

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and you have all the lights out that's

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what it'll be like once we undock from

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station and we can turn all our shuttle

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lights out and also for our station

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hi i'm gavin toston can you see the

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well that's a great question and to

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answer that question we've got a little

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softball here

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as a prop and uh what i want to do is

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start to spin the ball

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meaning that it's being very similar to

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the earth spinning and if you look at

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the ball spinning it's spinning very

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very slowly and when we're orbiting in

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the space shuttle and on the space

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station we're going around the earth a

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lot faster than the earth is actually

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spinning so from our perspective we

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don't actually see the earth orbiting we

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see us going over around the surface of

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the earth every 90 minutes traveling at

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25 times the speed of sound it's pretty

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hi my name is hunter frye what are your

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well we we all answer that with short

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answers because we all have a variety of

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responsibilities

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robotic arm and a lot of the transfer we

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brought up about 150 bags worth of stuff

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and we're bringing lots of equipment

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science equipment and

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food and clothing and other supplies for

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clay and his two crewmates on board olig

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and fyodor and they have a lot of stuff

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that they need to get off the station

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other duties include things like setting

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up the computer network on board the

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shuttle uh we start from scratch and

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build one from nothing in the first day

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of the mission we also have to set up a

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sound stage so we can send down video

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for scenes like this as well as

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and my main responsibility for the

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mission is doing space walks with rick

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miss dracula and also we're going to be

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going outside with clay on our fourth

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space walk of the mission clay and rick

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are going outside tomorrow to do our

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third spacewalk it should be pretty

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exciting and then the one of the two

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physicians on board there's myself and

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uh

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one of the russian cosmonauts oleg is a

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endeavor iss we have you back

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and for all the students down there in

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idaho

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uh my job on the space station and the

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shuttle combined mission is uh i'm kind

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of the gracious host for these folks and

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i get to keep them out of trouble and

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put away all the stuff they knock off

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the walls and

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then i have to take all the gear that

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they brought onto my house and all the

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bags and all the things that i get

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hey and i expect that i have to be here