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yes we are ready for the event

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uh

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this is denia siegrist at junction

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hello we read you loud and clear we're

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you ready

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hi

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wait what go ahead

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hi

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my name is caleb

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at uh junction

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my name is eric marvel

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my name is eric maravillo i'm in 7th

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grade at junction avenue school for

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astronaut andre if you get sick or there

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is a medical emergency what do you do

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and what medicines do you keep on the

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well that's a good question uh

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of course astronauts are pretty healthy

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and we are very well checked before we

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go up so we're in good shape but of

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course an accident can happen people can

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get sick

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for that reason we have a small hospital

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on board

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we have a lot of medication for small

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things like a headache or a small ear

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infection or something like that but

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also medication for somebody

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who has a serious heart problem and on

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top of that we have equipment to to

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support

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so we can do a lot up here and of course

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we'll have a lot of support from doctors

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on the ground

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so but hopefully it never is never

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my name is mackenzie wallace i am a

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sixth grade student at junction avenue

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kate school for astronaut dawn how does

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all the time you spend on your career

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and at the space station impact your

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well

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no matter what you do for a living

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your family

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gets

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pulled along with your career so your

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family shares your career and that

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happens if you're an astronaut as well

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and so

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my family gets to see what it's like

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when i go through training they get to

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see when when i go on travel

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and they get to come with me on occasion

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and so we all share the experience like

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you do

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with any other family experience

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so it

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so so your family gets to

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hear and and feel what it's like

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okay

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hello my name is jessica bennett i'm in

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sixth grade at junction avenue school

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for astronaut joe are you conducting any

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experiments that will help us here on

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earth relating to energy conservation

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well that's a that's a great question uh

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just living on the space station we're

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doing a little bit of all of that

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we have solar arrays so we're using

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power from the sun

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all of our water we recycle so it might

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not sound too good but

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what we might urinate today

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we'll be drinking uh shortly so we're

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doing that and we try to

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minimize

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any of the waste that we have on board

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so we're doing a little bit of that

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every day just living on the space

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hi my name is janelle holm i'm an 8th

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grade student at junction avenue school

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for astronaut andre what type of plants

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are you trying to grow on the iss and

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what are the challenges of hydroponics

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well i'll hand this question over to the

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specialist on that

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hi i'm don and

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currently

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i'm growing

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broccoli

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sunflower

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and

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zucchini

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and we're not using

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hydroponics we're using aeroponics this

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is a

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different concept that nasa has helped

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pioneer where instead of having a large

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tank of water with all the nutrients

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that the roots are in you have a

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chamber filled with air and just a

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little bit of water with nutrients and

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that way

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you don't have to have a whole lot of

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water sitting around in a tank for

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raising your plants

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and what i'm finding is spacecraft are

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designed for animals like human beings

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and

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plants have a hard time living in that

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environment

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if our spacecraft were designed by

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plants i think us human beings would

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have a hard time living in in that kind

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my name is kayla bidding i am in fifth

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grade at vintage hill school for

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astronaut dawn what would you do or say

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if you were the first person to meet

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well i've had opportunity to meet an

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alien and i will hand the microphone

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over to him and he's an alien because he

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that's right

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it conceals it under the top so i can

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even talk in another language but that

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will be the biggest problem how to

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communicate with uh with with aliens

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because uh they of course will be built

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totally different and uh that will be

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hard to communicate i think we will have

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to communicate with with images

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that is to say if he uses the visual

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light as we use so i think communication

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is the biggest thing and uh if they come

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to us it probably means that they are

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technically very advanced and for them

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uh we will be very primitive and i think

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they will take the initiative to

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communicate with us but i think the most

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important thing is to be very open and

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assume that they have good intentions

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and then see how we can share what we

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know what they know and

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and well have an interesting

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my name is amani green i'm in fifth

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grade at vintage hill school for

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astronaut andre what experience on earth

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closely resembles or feels like being in

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well i for me the the thing that

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resembles space the most is uh is diving

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so being under water you can practice

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yourself in a pool just go underwater

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don't move just hang there so you don't

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feel anything not on your feet your

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hands

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and that resembles it a bit so the

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floating underwater uh is is something

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that that resembles it but

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that's also the risk if you come into

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space uh you have the tendency to try to

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swim so you have to be careful with your

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legs because you might kick off things

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from the walls and things like that so i

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i well being underwater floating still

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that if you do that then it comes a bit

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close and mentally well i would say go

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to an imax theater and the fantastic

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movies that that make you almost feel

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that you're there this is really really

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my name is stacy robles i'm in third

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grade at junction avenue school

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why does it take two days to travel the

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242 miles to the international space

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that's a very good question and a very

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complicated question you would think

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that since we're traveling at five miles

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per second we could get to the space

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station in about a minute but it's a

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little bit more complicated it depends

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on when you launch and where you launch

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from and when we first get to space

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we're at a different height a different

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altitude than the space station and so

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we're going at different relative speeds

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so it takes us time to go around the

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earth to catch up but there are ways

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that we can get here sooner and i

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wouldn't be surprised that if in the

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future instead of taking two days for us

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to get here we may change when we launch

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and how we uh use our engines to reach

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the space station and maybe get here in

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my name is diamond wesley i'm an eighth

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grade at junction avenue school for

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astronaut joe what is it like being on

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the international space station with

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it's pretty cool

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as you can see we have andre here who

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was giving me a good lesson on where

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he's from today so it's really exciting

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you learn about different cultures

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we also have russians on board when don

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and andre go home aki hoshide will be

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coming up and he's a japanese astronaut

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so i'm having a chance to live with a

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bunch of different people with different

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cultures

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it's cool

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you know we're speaking different

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languages and so it's a really neat it's

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kind of like being on earth and we have

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this representation of different uh

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groups but all here in the space station

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my name is denise toscano i'm an eighth

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grader at junction avenue school for

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astronaut don how does involvement from

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the private sector impact the daily

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operations on the international space

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uh right now

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the the commercial private sector are

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in the process of of delivering goods

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to space station a durable goods aids

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resupply for food and clothing and

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things like that

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and parts spare parts that we need and

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it's just started with

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the spacex dragon vehicle which we set

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back to earth just last week

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so

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and we'll get a ringside seat both up

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here and on earth to see what comes from

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my name is tina fey and i'm an eighth

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grade student at junction avenue k.a

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school for astronaut dawn what actions

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would you take if the international

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space station was ever punctured by

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flying debris and how much time would

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you have to make the repairs before it

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we practice emergencies on space station

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just so we'd be prepared for things like

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that uh we call this a depressurization

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event

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and

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like like a hole in your tire how far

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can you drive before your tire gets flat

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it kind of depends on how big the hole

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is and if it's just a little hole and

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say the nail is still in the hole you

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might be able to drive 25 or 30 miles

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before your tire gets flat

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if uh if it's a big hole uh you might

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barely be able to get to the side of the

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road before your tire gets flat and the

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same kind of thing is here on space

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station

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so

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the scenarios that we practice are

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scenarios where we would have anywhere

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from 20 minutes to a number of hours

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before

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things would start to get dangerous and

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that gives us time to either get in our

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soyuz vehicle as an escape a lifeboat or

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it gives us a chance to try to

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close off the module that's leaking or

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even repair the leak if we can find

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where the hole is in the hall so

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we've got a a whole range of reactions

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that we can take to depressurization and

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my name is

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is joseph lestoki i'm in 7th grade at

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junction avenue school for astronaut

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andre how do you recover back home after

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well we have

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we have our drill sergeants on the

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ground the acers these are the the

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people that train us and that prepare us

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and keep us in good shape we have a lot

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of contact with them here on board so

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they they make sure that we do the right

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exercise we have weight training we are

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running we are bicycling

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and uh as soon as we come back we we

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will have to continue so we have a whole

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program

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we start in the pool actually because

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like i said earlier

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it's a bit easier it resembles a bit

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floating uh but we will do a lot of

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exercise physiotherapy

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to make sure that we get all our muscle

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strength muscle coordination and our

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bone density back so there will be a

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tough program for us and weightlessness

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is great but we also have to get back to

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uh to earth and that is probably a bit

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my

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i'm in fifth grade at junction avenue

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school

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astronaut joe when i say

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man

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or in moscow

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my name is will hansen i'm in 6th grade

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at junction avenue school for astronaut

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dawn do you run through drills on the

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yeah could you

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repeat the question it was broken up

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just a little bit by the time i got sent

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for astronaut dawn do you run through

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drills on the iss and if so what are

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uh yes now i understand the question we

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do have drills we have two kinds of

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drills on space station we have

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drills that we do for emergency and then

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we have a drill driver that we use with

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tools for drilling holes and driving

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okay all right my name is gerald agiano

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i'm in second grade at junction avenue

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school for astronaut joe what languages

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do the astronauts need to know to be

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well the primary language on the

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international space station is english

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so we all have to be able to speak

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english but all of us that are on board

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right now we also have to learn how to

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speak russian

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and that's a pretty hard language to

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learn

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and we're not all very good at it but we

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have to learn russian because the way we

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come to the space station now is on a

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russian spaceship and so we train a lot

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in russia our colleagues the cosmonauts

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they're russian and they speak russian

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so

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english in russian you have to know how

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to speak

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my my name is romano tulagan i'm in 8th

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grade at junction avenue school for

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astronaut andre how does time and space

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well uh as you know uh

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normally well not at this period

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actually but normally we have about uh

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say 50 minutes of light and 40 minutes

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of darkness if you are on the other side

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but we cannot we cannot work on that you

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cannot sleep for

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three quarters of an hour then be awake

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etc so what we use what we are using is

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a

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centers

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they have to

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to work at the same time so the crew is

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working with his greetings meantime the

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time in london and

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this is how we work that means that some

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people on the ground have to work in the

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middle of the night unfortunately but

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this is the the way we do this in the

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international

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space station so this is the time we use

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rebecca lasco and i'm an 8th grader at

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junction avenue school for astronaut

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andre out of everything that have

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experienced on the international space

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station what experience is the most

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that's difficult because

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there are things that are very special

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the floating this is very pleasant and

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special but of course the view

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and uh

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i think one of the things that that

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amazes me amazed me most is

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on a night it was very quiet was dark in

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the station and it was at night on earth

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and i was in now in the cupola and

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without taking any pictures as i'm just

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looking

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and then i also all of a sudden i

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realized i was flying over north of

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italy and i all of a sudden realized

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that i could see the whole of europe i

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still could see the lights of ireland

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and when i turned my head i could see

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cairo

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in north africa and egypt and it was

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amazing how actually how much i could

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see and this this this fantastic view

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that we have up there that that's the

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okay so does that mean one more question

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or we're done

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hello

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was very pleasant to talk with you all

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there

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and thank you so much for this

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this is houston acr that concludes the

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thank you junction avenue school station