Station Tour: Russian Segment
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- Expedition 33 Commander Suni Williams concludes her tour of the International Space Station with a visit to the Russian segment, which includes Zarya, the first segment of the station launched in 1998, and Zvezda, the central command post. She also takes a look at the Poisk and Rassvet modules where Soyuz spacecraft are docked.
- วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
American - спасибо
Русский - no problem
All up side dawn
Dawn
@@het6522 fuck of mister nazi
Lol
Because it would be more straight forward if Russians spoke English and Americans spoke Russian
The fact that Soyuz basically means "union, alliance" adds so much to all this healthy attitude up there
Well...to be honest it meant a different kind if "Union"
Soviet Union comrade
Quang Anh Vu it really was a while ago but now it seems to be a heartwarming name
@@benstein488 when russians refer to Soviet Union they call it simply "union" and this spacecraft was designed in "union"so most likely it's about that kind of union :DD
@@benstein488 it was literally named after the Soviet Union the fuck you on
- Yuri, what are you doing?
*hides vodka*
- Black coffee!
Я похлопаю ( саркастично и медленно) 👏
Sunita did not find the balalaika, the bear and the gypsies - they were able to hide them before she came
дешёвка.
It's going to be a really sad day when the ISS is retired; so MUCH went into the construction of this amazing complex!
Imagine what will succeed the iss
@@mrbenjiboy9527 pretty sure the gateway station orbiting the moon will.
@@mrbenjiboy9527 Gateway and the Chinese space station
Dark 074 I believe they still want the iss up their when they put gateway up they don’t have any plans soon to retire it
EliteShawdow101 as of now the budget only funds it through 2024
I lived on an aircraft carrier (USS Nimitz) for 5 years, and thought that was cramped, until I visited an attack submarine, which I barely fit into; I admire the adaptability of everyone who's able to live on the space station.
well at least you can float around and aren't bound to gravity
See in space we are friend where there is no politics to tell us how to behave but down on the earth we judge, hate and fight all The time
only the best of humanity goes into space
Because it's just a little group of people with a special mission. If you build a big city in space with thousands of people, there will be politics and hate rather soon
I know.. its sad
And sex all the time too
Because there is no claim on space areas. Eventually that law will disapear and countries will have true 3d borders
Russian segment has an eluminator in sleeping room. This is so god damn big bonus.
@Jo T You're wrong on so many levels...yet im pretty sure that you're way too fckwit to even realize it...
its crazy seeing geniuses from the smartest nations, then going into the comments to see people fighting about who has the best space tube
@Dylan Stewart "What would America do without Canada's arm?" Exactly what they're doing now with the Crew Dragon lmao
@Jo T Dude the russians have a table lmao
@@Temper27 The UK doesn't have manned launch capabilities. We used the Russians to get Tim Peake up, and before that Helen Sharman also flew on a Soyuz to go to the Mir station in 1991. He means only the USA, Russia and China have launched humans (of any nationality) into space with their own rockets.
I think the Russian Soyuz is fantastic. What a great, reliable ship it has been. If I were lucky enough to travel to ISS, I would want to go up and back home on a Soyuz.
Yupp. Me too. Soyuz 24 a few days ago arrived at ISS with 2 Russian and 1 US astronouts
These people don't care about politics!! They care about the human race.
That's what is so special about this ❤️
I wonder what the future would be like with more astronauts and space craft going everywhere. Hbu, would you go up there?
@@dinolode4562 I actually would!
Granted I probably wouldn't qualify 😅
Who told you that shitty conclusion?
@@TDILMAN100 your entire life is a shitty conclusion
@@mbuckholz you are racist!
This is the best! Thanks,, Suni Williams for the wonderful tour of your amazing, lofty workplace. So amazing to see you and your co-workers drifting so cheerfully and purposefully around, doing your work. I'm sure I speak for everyone viewing this that we'd like to join you, if only for an hour!
This the coolest segment I've seen so far. Great video!
Living on space nowadays becomes safer than living on earth.
Ok boomer
Yeah, i agree, but if Covid 19 will get there, the situation can be like with the "Diamond Princess"
When your dwelling costs 150,000,000,000 dollars and is the size of a moderately big house, I would expect it to be pretty fucking safe.
Maybe living there, but getting there and back is probably still more dangerous. Riding in the Space Shuttle was a death sentence 1 in 67 times. Soyuz has a better, but not perfect safety record. The Falcon 9 that's now taking them to the ISS is 1 in 50 or 1 in 100, depending how you count it.
Being infected with COVID-19 actually has a better survival rate for young, healthy people than launching to space.
Come on . Don’t exaggerate.
If I could stay there for 1 day, great, for several months, NO WAY
Paul Gruber i would stay there my whole life
@@jarnovanleeuwen8676 absolutely
@@jarnovanleeuwen8676 really, drinking your own pee for your whole life
@@ImronNurWahid its not only pee
@@jarnovanleeuwen8676 Right after the start you would immediately change your mind.
Amazing tour! Thank you so much for the video.
0:34 The sign before the entrance to Russian module: "Yuri's Kingdom"... Classic!!!
Also on 6:55 you can see a lot of tiny dots and a faint line that run across the screen. That's a dead pixel in their camera sensor. The radiation in space wreck havoc on them
It looks like a dust. Dead pixels don't disappear and they are dots, not short lines.
5:00 Точно, пробка. :D
What does it mean
Traffic jam
@@nnijazz747 ohhh, google translate showed probka means cork or something haha
In Russian language there is пробка on the road ( like traffic jam ) and пробка in the bottle ( vine for example )(like cork)
@@lekmuf ohh, what about tochno?
Peace is possible. Let's just make it possible! If you can do it in space, we can do it on earth.
Oh yes, Gorbachev told us about this during the Soviet era. We believed it, and now NATO is on our borders. So, dear American friend, everything now depends only on you. We wash our hands.
It all depends on you.
I love how every camera on the ISS has dead pixels from when they accidentally pointed it at the sun
It's actually caused by cosmic rays hitting the detector and damaging it
Bruh, our eyes can't even look at the sun for a fraction of a second. And we have the atmosphere filtering most of it. They're on the space with little to nothing to block the rays from the sun.
@@Chernosjk it's weird that you assumed I didn't know that
7:39 I never figured claustrophobia would be a problem in space...
not if you are in a dragon capsule
Holy crap. Seems like being in ~zero g helps move around a lot in tight places. Can’t imagine trying to move around that for very long if you were just on earth. Awesome clip.
@@chrisraimondi6272 For someone who likes tight spaces, being in space sounds extra neat
@@DrRudy-em5nw Dragon is also pretty small.
@@aiosquadron at least it's not like soyuz where it's very cramped and can only hold 3 people
Getting up to the ISS : pretty shocking
Going back to Earth: also pretty shocking
Hej etno-selo jer onaj grupe našoj spacecraft
I learned SEARS Spanish.
She's really good at SPACE Russian 😂👍❤️
Russians love to sit and socialize. I love it lol.
I thought all the people love doing that , no ?
@@john3520
of course they do but Russians are stereotypically known for this.
@@xBloodXGusherx I never knew that was a stereotype
@@mr.haiwan Come to Russia, bro, I'll teach you.
@@mr.haiwan nice:)
What an eye opener! Thank you so much for sharing with us this amazing genius. I am sure you are proud as I am proud and privileged to witness the amazing representation of humanity and what humanity can achieve when a one world attitude and concept is made into reality right before our eyes. I cannot find enough nice words to express how proud and amazed towards the teams on ground (earth) and cosmonauts / astronauts at the pointy end who make these wonderful achievements for us all, on planet earth. Bravo Zulu
Cool!!! Thanks a lot for taking us with you up there! I was wondering how though would be life in space and suddenly I found these Commander Suni William cool tour videos - it was really astonishing! Serious, thanks for sharing it!
....... was für geiles Foto-Equipment da so herumschwebt / MEGA !!! 😍😍😍👍
awesome thx for the tour
Как приятно видеть там земляка Беларуса с города Червеня
Just mind boggling being up there for months or even years.
She's like a kid on xmas morning!
I would be always banging my head
When someone enters my apartment for the first time and I have to explain stuff
You are inspiration Sunita Williams
Question, when they go in the decent module, the camera sensor has a bunch of messed up pixels, is that radiation/neutrons hitting the sensor?
Sunita is not just sweet but also clever and communicative.
wow her Russian speaking is so good ...i thought it was fair up until she said "eta Probka" which mean something along the lines of Traffic Jam or jam lol because they were both trying to get by...very impressive. its crazy how much astronauts know.
Many people are multilingual. They study language at schools.
Sunita williams! India is proud of you...
I think it's hilarious that Sunny just lets her hair go zero G wild. Love the doo!
Whoa that camera is completely shot. I wonder how long sensors actually last up there. Would lead-shielded cases help during storage perhaps?
In space, nobody can see you but it is a good place to relax.
1:06 this is so cool to look
I want to do that too
I noticed you have a very nice photo dept in the "main post" of the SS. Those look like some very nice lens. I guess if your NASA you have to have nice stuff.
goddman, soyuz cockpit is claustrophobic af
How do you like the dragon?
The American shuttles exploded in re-entry. The Russian Soyuz is much safer, that's why it's still used today. 100% safty rate from the international community.
@@levvy3006 it is not that soyuz is the best. It is just because shuttle sucks
@@spinningsquare1325 dragon looks more spacious.
@@xGaLoSx easily.
1:38, those are IBM laptops, right? The dual left and right click and red trackpoint button, I had a lower model, R52 but this looks similar to R61.
Bestttttttttttttttt awesome video in space👍👍🏼👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😘😘
the amazing video :)
This lady speaks Russian
Not really lol
нет. она не говорит по русски
I think every astronauts are required to learn Russian as the rocket that send them to space is Russians built
It might be very important for the astronauts to be able communicate with each other bro in case they need each other's help..
Yes comrade
Just watching this triggers claustrophobia. I feel like I can't breath. 😂
I thought I'm the only one!
เจ๋ง..โคตรๆๆๆ..ค่ะ..from..Thailand
ค่ะ😘😘😘😘
what a drone was used store film that station outside 157 meters away?
Makes me claustrophobic just looking at it
The show must go on
Maaan... Next time someone complains about the mess in my room I'll tell them I'm training to be an astronaut!
I'd call this organized chaos lol
3:46...wait hold on...A black coffee in space station😮
Well, I would be more surprised if it was a espresso machine.
@@rogeriopenna9014 there is espresso on ISS. guess what the italian astronauts installed :)
@@rivenoak a pizza kiln
@@Alucard-gt1zf pizza too, ISS is prepared ! :D
Was hoping for a wee bit of Earl Grey Tea 😂😂
I thought they had mandatory 24/7 Slav Hardbass playing in the russian segment...
Why are the so many small dots on the camera lens when in space?
Radiation damage to the sensor.
@@stevetheveteran Thanks for the reply, I never thought of Radiation effecting the sensors, overlooked by me haha
Iwould love to go to the iss. My hair would be just as crazy as hers. But like imagine that, no back pain. In fact you would probably grow an inch cause your spine has no real stress on it. Interesting stuff.
I'd shave my head if I went to space. Or I can put it in two braids and look like Pippi Longstocking floating around 😄
Anyone else notice the particles on the camera?
Thank God for dehumidification. SPACE IS AMAZING
Other comment said it was radiation damage to the sensor on the camera
Camera guy did a great job.
nice!!!
This video was uploaded 7 years ago ... shame that it couldn’t even reach 1million by that time ... why aren’t people in general more interested
because they have all been sucked into 'life' and the distractions that we are given. We are controlled so we live a life 'they' want us to live.
What a wonderful scary experience that would be.
Ух ,как же там тесно)
Is the camera messed up from cosmic radiation?
yep
1:24 I love the printer in the top right. But imagine that brat running out of ink up there. It looks off the shelf, did they make a special deal with the manufacturer to make it run reasonably efficient compared to what we get at home?
Probably a custom one...
But if not I'm impressed, I didn't think that normal cartridge would work in space
What is ammonia leaked IN THE control post
gg
Man, that difference between the Soyuz cockpit and the one aboard the Space X Dragon is INSANE. These guys are really cramped in this little space, and then the Dragon crew has just all of this free space. Not to mention, no clutter of anything, it just looks like an empty airliner inside - an ipad with atmospheric lighting even.
Then again, the Soyuz looks like it's fully controlable manually with actual mechanical buttons and levers. The Dragon has the touch screen interface, that's a lot of trust you put on a computer system. I wonder how the astronauts remain in control if that software / touch screen crashes or freezes.
Also you can really see that all the russian stuff would be part of a MIR 2. It has that same cramped aestethic. Much respect for the russians to be able to make that thing, and also be the heart of the ISS now, but man did MIR look like a horror movie setting.
Yeah
what if software malfunctions
ROSCOSMOS and NASA are basicly extended of military wings, so they want better function and practicality over design. its a military space craft without weapons.
Have you seen enough of Hollywood? About drunken Russian cosmonauts in earflaps who live in the cold and mud at the station?
Imagine the blue screen of death or some sort of bug appearing in space dragon's control screens while in trajectory or during the ascent,that would be nightmare.I m sure they have a reset button somewhere just in case😊
@madamx6656 you mean the character in Armageddon😅
Wow that's cool
0:19 are all of those spots and lines in the picture from radiation hitting the sensor? that's what it looks like if you use a laser and point it at a sensor
loving it!
I am kind of.encouraged to go to space now
Nice
That camera sensor has seen its fair share of high-energy particles.
So we can live together!
It's amazing what 0 g does to human hair. Like her hair that just keeps floating and the Russian cosmonaut's hair that is also floating.
Cool
Those cameras are crazy
Something really went weird in my head when she looked ‘down’ and ‘up’ and there were rooms.
The station is basically a few segments attached to a central hub and docking port so if you were at the central hub you would see rooms in all directions
Jacobus Kurnia Kaalapaking A.K.A Lord Promodus I know, but having been on earth for my entire life, it doesn’t stop me from feeling awkward and disoriented when there’s rooms in all directions lol
@@Memphis_ritz ikr its really weird but i guess you could say it makes things more efficient
Why they need so many flashes on the cameras?
I didn't know ' Sanford and Son ' had a space station .
Is she still in ISS now? Wow I just saw her when 3 new astronouts arrived a few days ago at ISS with Soyuz 24❤ amazing tour by the way. Thank you
No, she came back to Earth in 2012.
But she's going on the first Starliner next year.
I’m sad that the ids will retire in 2024, I’ve kinda always dreamed of going up there as an astronaut, meeting all the crew floating in space for months, but I doubt that I would have the physical endurance
I meant to say the iss 🤣🤣🤣
I would get annoyed in like 30 seconds if I tried to wear 2 necklaces at the space station
How long people stay there ? Are people always in space ?
6 months to 1 year the most. People can't spend more time than that in 0 gravity. Muscles and bones become brittle unless they excercise every single day.
these windows on ships or space ships name as "illuminator" in Russian :)
All the credit with technology, being in space, complex structures and everything involved with space Exploration goes to two individuals, Sir Isaac Newton and Albert Einstein.
Esses atores são muito bons.
who’s watching in 2019
Comrade Renn *US*
@BadGoy People with a IQ over room temperature I guess
@@luznoceda5322 google.de
@ 1:28 watching that necklace dangle in space is so tripped out... wow
Whats with the dead pixels on the camera?
Radiation.
@@stevetheveteran i would think so to but these dead pixels are fixed not random appearing. I gues that camera has been htere for a while now. correct me if im wrong
@@Mr.Postman866 Yes. They use off the shelf cameras and the sensors take radiation damage. As time goes on, more and more pixels are knocked out.
Here's a good, and short, article that covers this.
www.tested.com/science/space/455640-how-cosmic-rays-damage-camera-sensors-space/
She's hair so cute in space station
I wonder what they're up to right now
She is still alive
I would suffer from so much claustrophobia....
Which is ironic,considering they’re in space 😂
@@musefan12345 take my like
Honestly, after seeing what Mir station looks like on the inside, the ISS is not that bad
Охренеть!
Насколько у нее хороший русский!
"что ви делать?" Это хороший русский?)))
Полгода в России жопу морозила- могла бы и получше выучить.
ok who else was whipping there screen thinking that it had dust but it was the camera from the video XD
А за стеной космический вакуум! Да.
Why the stars on the lense?
They forgot to send cleanex :)
Radiation
Some pixels on the camera sensor are dead because they were exposed to the ultraviolet radiation.
Wait, no Vodka dispenser?
those jew hands...
Hope theres one though
There used to be drinks on Mir etc. for special occasions or medicinal purposes. But NASA seems to be a bit more puritanical on the matter of alchohol. As far as official records are concerned, the ISS has been completely dry from day 1.
I was also looking forward to seeing the Russians playing space chess. :(
@Robbie Moser it certainly isn't! The Russians have specially prepared and packaged minature vials of vodka that they bring with them
Armstrong doesn't have a photo?
For some reason I don't think the Russians would want that on their side
These pictures show people who were the first ones to conquer space. We could put Armatrongs photo on the moon
@nightwishnemo
Bullshit. The US flew Shepard, Grissom, Glenn, Carpenter, Shirra, and Cooper before Tereshkova flew in 1963.
What s the constant noise and what's the white air pipe that ran all way up down one segment? Is it just the heating?
Xela B93 air conditioning, compressors, life support systems etc.
those white ducts are used to move air to parts of the station without an internal oxygen connection, to keep the air fresh throughout
No need for heating, but for cooling. In space, heat has nowhere to go.
@@DonVigaDeFierro yeah, cooling is way more important
@@DonVigaDeFierro interesting. Thanks for sharing