1 00:00:00,596 --> 00:00:02,966 "HOUSTON, STATION ON SPACE TO GROUND." 2 00:00:02,966 --> 00:00:05,086 WELCOME TO SPACE TO GROUND, I'M DAN HUOT. 3 00:00:05,286 --> 00:00:07,946 THE SCIENCE CONTINUED ON STATION THIS WEEK 4 00:00:07,946 --> 00:00:10,266 WITH THE CREW OF EXPEDITION 55. 5 00:00:11,280 --> 00:00:15,280 JAPANESE ASTRONAUT NORISHIGE KANAI INSTALLED A NEW INFRARED 6 00:00:15,280 --> 00:00:18,580 SENSOR IN THE STATION'S ADVANCED PLANT HABITAT 7 00:00:18,580 --> 00:00:19,786 TO MEASURE TEMPERATURES 8 00:00:19,786 --> 00:00:22,296 OF THE GROWING DWARF WHEAT OVER THE NEXT WEEK. 9 00:00:22,860 --> 00:00:26,060 THE AUTOMATED PLANT GROWTH CHAMBER HAS BEEN GROWING WHEAT 10 00:00:26,060 --> 00:00:29,600 AND A PLANT CALLED ARABIDOPSIS FOR SEVERAL WEEKS 11 00:00:29,600 --> 00:00:32,620 IN ONGOING EFFORTS TO IMPROVE OUR ABILITY 12 00:00:32,620 --> 00:00:34,820 TO CULTIVATE CROPS IN MICROGRAVITY. 13 00:00:35,706 --> 00:00:38,376 AND ASTRONAUT SCOTT TINGLE TOOK A FEW MINUTES TO SPEAK 14 00:00:38,376 --> 00:00:39,726 WITH STUDENTS AND FACULTY 15 00:00:39,726 --> 00:00:41,606 FROM HIS OLD COLLEGE STOMPING GROUNDS. 16 00:00:42,246 --> 00:00:44,536 TINGLE SPOKE WITH A CROWD AT THE UNIVERSITY 17 00:00:44,536 --> 00:00:46,196 OF MASSACHUSETTS-DARTMOUTH 18 00:00:46,316 --> 00:00:48,586 AND SHARED ONE PRETTY SURREAL EXAMPLE 19 00:00:48,586 --> 00:00:51,086 OF HOW EXTREME ASTRONAUT TRAINING CAN BE. 20 00:00:51,726 --> 00:00:53,396 "WE'RE TRAINED TO OFFER FIRST AID 21 00:00:53,396 --> 00:00:55,036 IN MANY MANY DIFFERENT SCENARIOS, 22 00:00:55,266 --> 00:00:58,266 AND WE ACTUALLY TRAINED IN AN EMERGENCY ROOM FOR A COUPLE 23 00:00:58,306 --> 00:01:02,236 OF WEEKENDS HELPING REAL LIFE PEOPLE. 24 00:01:02,756 --> 00:01:05,376 AND A SHORT STORY, THE ONE PERSON, 25 00:01:05,376 --> 00:01:07,206 THE ONE PATIENT I HAD COME IN HAD HIS EAR, 26 00:01:07,206 --> 00:01:10,986 THAT HAD BEEN CUT OFF IN A FIGHT, AND I ACTUALLY SEW IT 27 00:01:10,986 --> 00:01:14,026 ON FOR HIM, SO IT WAS A PRETTY UNIQUE EXPERIENCE." 28 00:01:15,206 --> 00:01:17,736 THIS WEEKS TWITTER QUESTION COMES FROM TAY DA FOOL 29 00:01:17,736 --> 00:01:20,676 WHO WANTED TO KNOW HOW OFTEN ASTRONAUTS WASH CLOTHES 30 00:01:20,846 --> 00:01:21,866 AND NEED TO CHANGE. 31 00:01:22,386 --> 00:01:26,046 WELL THERE'S NO LAUNDRY SERVICE ON STATION SO THE CREW HAS 32 00:01:26,046 --> 00:01:27,186 TO MAKE THEIR CLOTHES LAST. 33 00:01:28,200 --> 00:01:31,040 WATER IS A VERY VALUABLE RESOURCE IN SPACE 34 00:01:31,040 --> 00:01:33,840 SO THERE'S NO EXTRA TO USE ON WASHING CLOTHES. 35 00:01:34,006 --> 00:01:37,006 MOST DIRTY CLOTHES GET PACKED AWAY ON DEPARTING CARGO SHIPS 36 00:01:37,006 --> 00:01:39,276 TO BURN UP IN THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE ALONG 37 00:01:39,276 --> 00:01:41,746 WITH ANY OTHER TRASH AND DISPOSABLE ITEMS. 38 00:01:42,216 --> 00:01:45,796 AS FOR HOW OFTEN THEY CHANGE, IT VARIES BETWEEN EACH CREW MEMBER, 39 00:01:45,976 --> 00:01:48,396 WITH SOME WEARING CLOTHES FOR A FEW DAYS AT A TIME. 40 00:01:48,956 --> 00:01:53,056 JAPANESE ASTRONAUT KOICHI WAKATA WORE SOME EXPERIMENTAL CLOTHES 41 00:01:53,226 --> 00:01:56,136 FOR A MONTH STRAIGHT, BUT THEY WERE DESIGNED TO KILL ODOR 42 00:01:56,136 --> 00:01:58,306 AND BACTERIA AND DRY QUICKLY.