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all right station this is a great lake

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we hear you loud and clear welcome

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well good morning thank you for having

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us today we have a very excited group to

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talk to the three of you today we

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appreciate you making the time for us

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and we have a whole bunch of uh students

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here

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to ask some questions so i'm going to

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ask the first two to come up and scott i

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think these two will be after uh after

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your heart here hold on

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go ahead and introduce yourself guys

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right there introduce yourselves

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i'm conor dudrow

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our question is for scott kelly we

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learned that you are a twin just like us

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and your brother is mark

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how would your mom feel if you were both

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well i think my mother would be nervous

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and my father too and my grandmother if

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however you know they would understand

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it and of course they would have to um

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live with it

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uh you know unfortunately that's not

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going to happen now though because my

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brother's shuttle mission was delayed

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so i'll be home before

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my brother launches so that's

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something my mother or my parents

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you know are not going to have to worry

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you any

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anything to the space station

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well

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excitingly enough when we woke up on

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christmas morning we all sleep in little

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cabins and when we opened our doors

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we each had a little tiny present tied

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on the outside of our doors

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and it was chocolate and actually for me

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this

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tiny little

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and so we did have some presents from

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santa claus it's hard to bring things to

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space so i think he just brought little

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hi i'm zachary corkwell

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my question is for mr nespoli

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what special italian holiday items or

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food did you bring with you on the

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hey zachary i think you like food

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because this is a food question here so

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yes i'm

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i actually did not bring much with me

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because you know we flew up here with

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this russian uh spacecraft it's very

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very small you cannot really bring much

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so i didn't bring anything because i

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knew we had plenty of stuff here

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and uh and in fact we had uh christmas

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dinner all together using some food

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items that are

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regular the regular from the space

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station and on top of that the the

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russian actually gave us as a gift some

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little chocolate so we had plenty of

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things to celebrate here are some of the

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my name is brandon weber and my question

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is for scott kelly

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um what was your response when you were

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selected to be commander of expedition

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wow that was uh

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that was some time ago that was in 2007

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after my last mission and uh

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you know this is a

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pretty uh

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big facility in space the international

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space station and it's a

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you know a program that involves many

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many different countries so certainly a

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lot of responsibility um

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you know it's a real privilege to have

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this job so it was all is also somewhat

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humbling to to be able to you know serve

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in this uh capacity so you know a little

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excitement uh you know but also a little

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i guess uh humbled by the uh

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you know by asking to

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i am danny smerdell and my question is

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for miss coleman

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what were some of the endurance and

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tolerance records you set well with the

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air force and how they helped you in

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in the air force we were looking at new

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kinds of what we call g-suits they're

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special equipment that pilots wear that

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keep all the um the blood um from going

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down from their head all the way down to

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their feet when they pull g's and i just

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happen to be pretty good at doing that

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i think one of the things you learn when

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you do things like that that are hard is

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that all you can do is do your best and

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also for me it helps not to think about

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maybe running a whole race you know

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doing something for a long time but just

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doing it just for a minute now and just

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for another minute and just for another

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minute so if some task seems really hard

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for you and it's long i would just cut

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it into little pieces and try to do your

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hi my name is catherine dobkowski and my

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question is for scott kelly

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what is the most difficult thing about

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long-duration mission training as

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well when you're

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when you're training for a short

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duration mission on the space shuttle

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most of your training is

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takes place in in houston texas at the

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johnson space center

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but because this is an international

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space station with uh with modules that

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are built all over the world

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our training takes place in uh

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different countries in europe mostly in

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germany

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russia japan canada

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so

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the difficult most difficult part about

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it is associated with the travel to get

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to those places and and the time spent

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away from home in other words missing

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family and friends

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and the the time change that you have to

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deal with when you're traveling over

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multiple time zones

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and then uh you know getting up first

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thing monday morning

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to to train in a different uh location

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when you're really sleepy that's uh you

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know those two things missing family and

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friends and being

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being tired because of the time changes

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my name is michael borowski and my

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uh you worked on the payload and crew

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support computer used on the russian

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space station mir

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how old were you when you became

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hi michael uh

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well i i actually bought one of the

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first computer computers that were put

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in in the market in the early 80s i

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think it was 1982

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it was a very complicated little thing

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very difficult to to work but it was

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fascinating i mean i think already then

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it was it was interesting to know and to

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see you could see how these little

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machines could reverse revolution but

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change our life and uh and i thought we

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should not miss out of it so i bought i

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bought into that

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um

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and and that's it i mean i wanted to to

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learn this because i felt that they were

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important and in fact they are extremely

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hello my name is ricky gellmore and my

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question is for astronaut kelly

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you belong to the society of

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experimental test pilots

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what kinds of experimental test flights

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ricky uh that's a that's a good question

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i uh

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i've been at nasa now for

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uh over 14 years so

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it's been a while since i was doing

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experimental test flying but some of the

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uh stuff i was involved with i was the

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first pilot ever ever

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to fly an f-14 with a

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experimental digital flight control

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system installed in it and

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you know did some what's called high

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angle of attack and departure testing so

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trying to you know get the airplane into

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a spin or close to getting into a spin

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um i also did some testing uh trying to

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see how heavy we could launch an f-14

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tomcat off of an aircraft carrier

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and

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most of the test flying i did involve

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what exactly were you doing as chief of

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well i was in charge of robotics from an

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astronaut's point of view and that means

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how the robotic arms operate and how we

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learn about how they operate we have

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folks that teach us how to

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use the robotic arms and we try to make

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sure that we know everything we need to

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know before we come up here and do our

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mission for example on this mission the

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three of us will capture the japanese a

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japanese supply ship called the htv and

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what will happen is it'll come up to the

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space station it'll hover right outside

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and then with the robotic arm controlled

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by paulo and i we will actually reach

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out and grab that supply ship and then

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stick it onto the space station and so

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all the training that i learned in

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houston on the robotic arm i'll be using

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it for that task and my job as the chief

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of robotics was to make sure that people

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like me crew members training to get

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ready for space were learning all the

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things they really needed to know in

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space so we'll find out at the end of

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my question is for

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pielo nespoli and my name is terrell

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barrow

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growing up in italy what experiences

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convinced you to become an astronaut

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and how old were you when you made

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that's an interesting question you know

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i'm old enough to have witnessed uh live

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uh the first images that came back down

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from the moon and i remember watching

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these guys jumping around

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on the moon and thinking wow i really

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like that i want to be also an astronaut

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when i grow up

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but then you know

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i i grew up and and i decided to

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actually try to pursue this career when

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i was 25 and this is when

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i really worked

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towards it it took me many many years

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before i eventually got selected as an

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astronaut but

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it's possible even for somebody coming

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my name is gary my name is gary

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mcdonough and my question is for

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scott kelly

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how how will you celebrate your birthday

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on february 21st on the international

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well gavin

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i'm sure we'll have maybe a little

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celebration

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that

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day actually is a day where we have a

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russian space walk going on

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and because where my soyuz my return

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ship is located

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during that spacewalk i have to be

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isolated in one of the smaller russian

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segment modules the whole time

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so for about 12 hours on my birthday

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i'll be locked up um

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in this module with one of the other

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cosmonauts and the reason we do that is

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in case we have to come back in an

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emergency we're not isolated from our

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return vehicle so most of the time not

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too much celebrating a lot of waiting

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my name is marissa rotino my question is

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for catherine coleman how did you train

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for long duration flight on the

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what we do is uh there's there's people

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that have thought about everything that

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astronauts need to learn in order to

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live and work and and do science

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experiments on the space station and

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some of those things we learn in the

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united states some of those things we

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learn in russia we also

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do training which is very much like

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school we go to class just like you do

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we learn things we have tests just like

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you do

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and uh and so we do those things also in

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japan and in um in europe because

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there's a whole group of 16 different

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countries that have made our space

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station and we try to make sure that we

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understand how to operate each of their

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different parts of the space station so

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i've been spending the last two and a

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half years learning all those things and

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it's pretty exciting to be up here

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actually putting all that knowledge to

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my name is timothy williamson and i have

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a question for mr nespoli

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the scuba diving

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timothy uh actually yes

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when i want to float around here and and

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you know i'm hanging

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uh like this reminds me a lot about

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scuba diving uh uh actually when when i

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push in and i fly reminds me when when

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sometimes i was under water flying over

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coral reefs so nice places though there

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are some differences you can

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you can

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objects or spin around but if you try to

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do that here in space it doesn't work so

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you have to be really careful because if

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you're not careful here you go and slam

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against the walls and you do a lot of

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my name is ryan valerie and i am asking

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a question for scott

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kelly how do you breathe in your

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spacesuit is its close shot and what

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well

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um in the spacesuit that we do

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spacewalks in the big white one you see

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we have oxygen tanks that surprise

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supply us with oxygen and

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when those run out if they were to run

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out and hopefully they never will we

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have a

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spare oxygen tank that will give us just

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enough time

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to get back into the airlock and get

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hooked up to a uh

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an

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hopefully that'll never happen we have a

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lot of very smart people on the ground

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that watch how much

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oxygen we have as well as other things

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that support our life in the space suit

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but and we haven't had to use it yet and

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but if you ever did run out of air in

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the space suit

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or oxygen to breathe in the spacesuit or

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anywhere else you wouldn't

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you wouldn't live very long but

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my name is rand singer and

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how long did it take you to build up

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your great strengths and insurance and

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well i don't know if it's great but uh

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the only way to build strength and

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endurance is to work at it just about

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every single day

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and when you stop you start losing

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strength and endurance up here on the

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space station because we don't you know

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walk around on our feet or use our our

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big muscles just for moving around in

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life we actually lose um

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bone our bone actually dissolves a

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little bit and we lose muscles if we

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don't exercise so we exercise almost two

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hours every single day we do aerobic

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exercise for our hearts and we do

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weightlifting exercises although we use

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a different system because of course our

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well we want to uh thank you from

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the great lakes science center and the

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nasa glenn research visitor center for

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your time today and we'll be waving at 6

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13 eastern tonight when you fly over so

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well we'll try to wave back and all

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those were very great questions and we

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appreciate you guys coming on board

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today and joining us on the

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station this is houston acr that

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thank you great lakes science

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center