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station this is houston are you ready

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we're ready for the event

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in fayette county public library this is

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mission control houston please call

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astronaut jack fisher this is eric

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maxwell from the fayette county georgia

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public library how do you hear me

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you hear me

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how's everybody doing today

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we are doing great and we are so excited

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to speak with you live from the

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international space center we have 20

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students who are eager to ask questions

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will you go to mars and how long will

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well buddy first off that's a great name

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that's actually the name of our vehicle

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that's going to take people to mars i

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think i'm going to be a little bit too

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old but the class that we just selected

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and you guys your generation are going

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to be the ones that are going to go to

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mars

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right now our engines are a little bit

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slow so it takes about six months to get

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there and then you'd stay there a year a

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little over a year and come back six

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months so it's two and a half to almost

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three years that you would be gone from

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home

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if we can develop a little bit faster

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engines we'll get there and back a lot

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quicker uh and more people can go so

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i'm excited to just help make all the

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infrastructure so that your generation

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can do the exploring

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pretty cool

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thank you

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okay

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next

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we have

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what cool things do you see in space

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earth oh my gosh it's almost everything

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you know when you look outside it's

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great because you get to see the earth

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it is so beautiful the stars peggy and i

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during a night pass the other day

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actually saw a galaxy with the naked eye

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so what you see is great and then how

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everything behaves i brought i brought

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something for you

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it even a slinky just an ordinary slinky

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it becomes almost alive in space

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it just the way everything behaves from

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your coffee to slinkies

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to everything is just plain

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cool

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[Applause]

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[Laughter]

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all right thank you next we have clara

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what are some of the most surprising

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personal adjustments did you or other

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astronauts face when beginning a stint

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well so you know since the blood doesn't

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want to stay in your feet anymore like

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normal you know pulling down by gravity

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then some people get congestion uh we

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can even have vision problems because

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there's so much blood in your head it

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kind of squishes the eyeball

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other people get uh you know an upset

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stomach or

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you know their head kind of spins i was

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lucky i didn't have any of those things

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but you also have to learn how to fly

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and you tend to run into things so i i

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have plenty of bumps uh from not doing

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so good at that at the start

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and you got to get used to losing things

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because they just float away if they're

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not strapped down

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so those are the biggest things that you

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great all right next on the mic we have

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would you like to go to the moon

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oh man would i that would be so cool i

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think that the apollo astronauts just

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scratched the surface

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with that program and i think there's so

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much more we could learn the moon's kind

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of like a time capsule for our solar

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system and we could learn so much and

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there's so many resources there and if

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we can go back then we can build up an

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infrastructure so that we can get to

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great thanks okay

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madeline martin

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come on

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down how long how long can you breathe

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in space with your

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that's a good question so when we go

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outside on a spacewalk we're in

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basically a little spaceship called an

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emu and

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inside that it has tanks that can last

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somewhere around seven hours

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maybe more maybe less it depends on how

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quick you're breathing

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and then we have a reserve tank just in

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case you punch a hole or something goes

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wrong with your main system uh that can

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great okay

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what do you eat is there a certain diet

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there isn't there probably should be

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because i probably am not eating the

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best stuff but

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i we we tend to

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try to avoid sodium because it's kind of

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bad for us and how we uh rehab when we

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get back on the ground and then we need

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to focus on vitamin d so we have to have

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that or we'll have a lot of bone loss

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but most of the food is pretty darn good

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and if it's not you can just squirt some

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hot sauce on it and then it's even

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thank you all right next we have nariah

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bradley

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have you seen a shooting star if you

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well if if we saw it up close it'd be

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kind of a bad day when we see it uh

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actually peggy and i saw one just the

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other day out of the cupola

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our big set of windows and it looked

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pretty much the same as it does on the

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ground so you see the big fiery trail it

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lights up and then it goes away

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um so it's pretty much the same if we

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were if we were close to it it'd be bad

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because all the little parts breaking

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off of it would probably

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punch holes in the space station and

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okay

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naomi fillmore

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it's totally weird so we have a sleeping

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bag that we strap to the wall

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so we're hanging up well it depends

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which crew quarters you're in you're in

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uh which direction but you basically

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strap yourself to the wall you get in

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the sleeping bag so you don't float

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around and bump into things during the

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night

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and some people even strap a pillow to

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their head just because they miss that

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feeling i don't seem to mind

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and as far as how comfortable it is it's

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like the best mattress you ever had it's

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it's like floating on air because you

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all right emily tom

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because water flows in space how do you

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wash up do you have a bathtub or a

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we don't have either one and

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and i was kind of worried when i came up

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here i was like i think i might get kind

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of nasty without a shower for that long

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but it's not so bad so they have these

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things in little

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kind of freeze-dried looking uh packets

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that we put water in and we put hot

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water in which is totally cool because

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it's like having a hot shower and then

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these towels when you unfold them see

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how they're extra long so that's so you

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can go behind your back and and get your

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back

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rub all

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pretty much you take a sponge bath with

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a super towel and it's warm and it has a

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little soap already in the towel so you

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get clean

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and it's it's pretty good

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thank you okay brianna white

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um how long did you have to stay in

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well i think i still am in school i

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pretty much you never stop learning

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um

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i most of the astronauts have advanced

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degrees so they did high school and

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college and then did some more

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um but

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if if you want to be an astronaut you

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really just you need to find what you

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truly love and work really hard at it

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and you have to open your mind to

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continually learn and get better

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i've never stopped doing that and i i

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thank you next we have emily athy

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do the astronauts ever get sick since

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they shouldn't be exposed to germs up

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that's a great question it's pretty darn

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rare um because there shouldn't be germs

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up here every now and again there's been

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people who uh

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broke what we call quarantine where we

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kind of keep the crew isolated right

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before launch or someone had it had a

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cold or something and they were inside

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among the people during quarantine and

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then that came up to the station but for

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the most part it's very rare um we keep

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pretty darn healthy we can't really take

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six sick days so

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uh we gotta keep healthy and and

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thank you okay this is abigail smith

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well so astronauts generally there are

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four big things we we're training for

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the next mission you know building that

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experience base to make sure we have the

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skills uh we're working on the next

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generation of vehicles

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uh we're helping with the operations

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like working as a

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capcom the person in mission control who

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talks to the astronauts or just going to

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meetings to support those operations and

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then my favorite is going and talking to

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the public and to students to inform

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them about what we're doing and to

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all right and joshua smith

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what is one thing you were not prepared

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man josh it's i it

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the one thing i wasn't prepared for is

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how much darn fun it is

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because you're just flying all the time

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all the work is so fun it's like being

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12 again just like you

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and i i wasn't expecting that uh i think

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pretty much everything i'm doing on the

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station is exciting it's interesting

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especially the science because you

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really feel like you're you're making a

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difference

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and

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next we have sage martin

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well so up here i'm i'm reading a little

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book that one of the astronauts put

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together don pettit on how to take

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pictures in space

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uh so i can get better at taking

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pictures in space

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other than that i just read the

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procedures and the materials for my next

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for the next day or the the week of what

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i'm going to be doing and you know

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there's a lot of stuff that we need to

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look at and keep up with

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as far as reading a book i think i'll do

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that when i get home and i don't have

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such a great view to look out the window

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next we have izan chiranya

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what are your three favorite things to

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good question

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i love eating my food because i get to

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play with it and it floats and there's

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little

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orbs and it's just wonderful

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i love looking out the window and taking

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pictures

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and i love

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doing the science on the space station

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because every single day i feel

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so good that

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we are one small part in this huge team

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trying to discover new things and i love

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next we have maria barduo

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what people in space vehicles have you

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well that's a pretty short answer

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because this is my first flight to space

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i flew up on a soyuz

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rocket and a soyuz vehicle

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with my friend and commander fyodor

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yurchikhin

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and then we're getting lucky because we

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get to fly home

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with another friend peggy whitson who's

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been up here for a quite a long time

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she's actually been in space longer than

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next we have arse salim

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communication between earth and the

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space station only has a few seconds of

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delay

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how will communication systems change as

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well so communication we can't go any

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faster than the speed of light so as we

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go further and further like to mars

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we're going to have big delays on the

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order of minutes and so

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you're not going to have the instant

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communication kind of like we're having

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now or

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texting or tweeting or whatever

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we're going to have to be

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more more uh more forethought in our

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communication we'll have to prepare

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things and then the crew is just going

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to have to be more autonomous in

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handling problems and and doing the

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okay next on the mic we have cameron

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watson

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what kind of weather do you see

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kind of i'm sorry i missed that one

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she asked what kind of weather do you

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i'm sorry i have old pilot ears they

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don't work so good we see everything we

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see thunderstorms we see sunny skies

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hurricanes we see it all in fact i think

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lightning is one of the coolest things

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when you see a thunderstorm because

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you see it going between clouds and

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and now we have david bradley

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well buddy the the theory is that as you

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get going as fast as the speed of light

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then time would slow down but we aren't

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anywhere near that we're going pretty

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fast 17 500 miles an hour but nowhere

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near the speed of light so we're just

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and i'm going to ask a question on

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behalf of emerson drake

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what method of oxygen creation do you

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use how much water is needed and how

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boy

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i know well we use both our

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oxygen generation systems are

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used electrolysis so we use electric

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current to separate water into hydrogen

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and oxygen as far as the amounts we need

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and and how much it produces i'm not

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sure i know that it produces enough

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because i'm still breathing

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but i'm not positive on exact numbers

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well great i know that i personally as

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far as everyone here wants to thank you

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so much for sharing your time with us

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and for inspiring our students to get

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you know it's been really exciting i

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think we're all really excited to be

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hello jack

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he has flipped out

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whoa

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good job

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we're very excited

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that you're here jack

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we were expecting uh two three or four

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hundred

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and i think we made that expectation

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we thank you so very much for being

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present here

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at fayette county the fed county public

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library and yes we are the best in the

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universe we want to thank all our vips

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their names have already been called we

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all thank niagara water we so appreciate

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everything outside jack we'll be eating

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hot dogs

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uh what if we have popcorn and a lot of

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other great things next door we have the

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firm bay again thank you so very much

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and let me give you and i want you to

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give a huge shout out for our i.t

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department who put all of this together

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well absolutely congratulations to

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everybody and thanks for letting me be a

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part of this event and man i wish i

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well again thank you if you want to hear