Lovin Tim: What a human / 'Earthizen'... Each time he's interviewed he comes across as 100% genuine (knowledge, outlook, overview and so on)... genuine in a deep sense that, say, politicians can never understand (let alone 'portray').
Fantastic interview Brady. Tim seems like the kind of guy who you could just talk to for hours and hours and never run out of interesting things to talk about.
LeonidasSthlm They're on the space station, they aren't experiencing Zero gravity. Astronaut or not the term he meant to use was Microgravity, they are not synonymous with each other
Love how all of the first comments are really short because people want to be first, but they try and make it seem like they're just leaving a regular comment yet it's clearly the first thing they could think of, which is usually a greeting like Hi, Hello, or G'day.
Frederick Abel I think it's more a matter of being as short as possible. Imagine their chagrin if they typed 'hello' only to find that some other wannabe had typed 'hi' and beaten them to it.
There is one way in which a crew member on the ISS can excel: working faster than expected (while still minimising the number and severity of mistakes, obviously), leaving more time for non-urgent tasks.
The word is that the ISS stinks to high heaven. I would like to volunteer to be the first ever, full-time space janitor! I'll scrub that place down with q-tips if that's what it takes to get me on board!
Wonderful guy! Great insight in the artistic part and the youth generation. I wish him all the best in the world and have a great time and great science aboard the ISS!
Interesting that Mr Peake said things go wrong 'every night'. It made me wonder whether people on the space station work to a twenty-four hour clock, and if so, how is the time decided?
The crew on the ISS have evenings and nights "off duty", but there's always at least one mission control centre on Earth keeping track of the telemetry and making sure everything is operating as it should.
My understanding is that intracranial pressure (ICP) measurements are taken through a bolt installed in a hole drilled in the skull. Is Tim undergoing this procedure while in space?
How does a knife cut things? And is there some materials which are better for it than others ?I know this is unrelated but since it's the latest video I thought it was the best place.
The only astronaut's prayer I remember is the Shepard's Prayer. No no. Not the Biblical "Shepherd's Prayer". I mean Al Shepard. Who, right before they sent him up on his flight in the Mercury Capsule to be the first American in space, muttered, "Oh Lord, please don't let me F*** this up!"
+logandarklighter Uhh...Al Shephard's prayer is the one Tim is referring to... Also, there is no 'Biblical "Shepherd's Prayer."' Yeah, I'm a little late to the party.
+Víktor Bautista i Roca a simple observation would tell you it's an american flag, and if you watched the video you would have learned it's an american hangar. i hope that helps.
Len Arends Nope - I was just too stupid to count instead of assuming somewhat around 30... embarrassing at it is for someone, who mostly calculates in his mind. It would never had got me to think about it, if it weren't for that kosmonauts britishness :D I only troll back on useless issues, mostly out of dispare for lost time! Cheers - I stand corrected.
Does anyone know if there was a case of astronaut being ill during his mission? (Like flu etc.) or during 15 years of iss there was no such a case, perhaps because the astronauts look so well after them self's?
In the foreground: a very humble and knowledgeable expert with a deep passion for expanding knowledge for the good of all. In the background: FUCK YEAH 'MERICA! WOOHOO! IN YOUR FACE, COMMIES!
I'm a bit cynical about patriotism, especially when it's instilled automatically at an early age. I thought the over-the-top capitals would clue you in that I was using hyperbole somewhat, though the sentiment holds to some degree.
We Brits have a tradition called "poking fun", I found the huge American flag amusing in that it appeared to be "shouting" from behind this very humble and passionate guy. I didn't even notice those titchy little flags until you pointed them out.
is it just me or did this guy seem to sorta say a lot of nothing? it sounded like the "science" he was talking about was some sort of essence to be captured, especially at the beginning of the video.
+Ben Nutley At the time when this was filmed, he hadn't been trained on everything he would be working on during this mission yet. In fact, that part of the training only really starts six months or so before launch. Before that, they were trained on what Oleg Kononenko, Kjell Lindgren and Kimiya Yui are working on, since Tim Peake, Tim Kopra and Yuri Malenchenko were their backups.
xenochaosxc I don't think they monitor climate change using the iss. Satellites, yes, but doing that kind of thing is not the main purpose of manned stuff.
Nice flight...... TIM!
Wow you were here too
Lovin Tim: What a human / 'Earthizen'... Each time he's interviewed he comes across as 100% genuine (knowledge, outlook, overview and so on)... genuine in a deep sense that, say, politicians can never understand (let alone 'portray').
bdywght And humble! He sounds so humble! That bit with the human errors, shows a great deal about the man!
Fantastic interview Brady. Tim seems like the kind of guy who you could just talk to for hours and hours and never run out of interesting things to talk about.
what a humble and intelligent man! that's a role model every child should have!
godspeed on the ISS trip, Tim!
2.5 years of training? that must be some serious training montage
666Tomato666 **queues Eye of the Tiger**
666Tomato666 It sounds long but they do it all inside the hyperbolic time chamber.
jckgoldness everyone waiting outside has to deal with a brooding Vegeta for 60 hours and the door disappears after 48.
Oh no he said Zero gravity and not microgravity
+AppleAssassin microgravity means that G-forces are not quite zero so maybe zero-G would be more accurate?
AppleAssassin He's an astronaut, he knows what he's talking about. The term Zero gravity is correct.
LeonidasSthlm They're on the space station, they aren't experiencing Zero gravity. Astronaut or not the term he meant to use was Microgravity, they are not synonymous with each other
AppleAssassin Even scientists and professionals slip into colloquialisms.
AppleAssassin lighten up Francis
Love how all of the first comments are really short because people want to be first, but they try and make it seem like they're just leaving a regular comment yet it's clearly the first thing they could think of, which is usually a greeting like Hi, Hello, or G'day.
Frederick Abel I think it's more a matter of being as short as possible. Imagine their chagrin if they typed 'hello' only to find that some other wannabe had typed 'hi' and beaten them to it.
hi
There is one way in which a crew member on the ISS can excel: working faster than expected (while still minimising the number and severity of mistakes, obviously), leaving more time for non-urgent tasks.
The word is that the ISS stinks to high heaven. I would like to volunteer to be the first ever, full-time space janitor! I'll scrub that place down with q-tips if that's what it takes to get me on board!
Jeffrey Elliott You might decide to open a window to let the stink out, .. then those astronauts would really be in trouble.
Jeffrey Elliott What do you expect, given that it's Mir++? But I volunteer to be Adam Quark as long as the Bettys are aboard.
christosvoskresye I salute your supreme geekery for even REMEMBERING Quark! Wow!
+logandarklighter Its brief run came at just the right time in my childhood.
Wonderful guy! Great insight in the artistic part and the youth generation. I wish him all the best in the world and have a great time and great science aboard the ISS!
Great interview. God bless Mr. Peake. He
's a great representative for his country and manned spaceflight.
I only just realised how close Brady stands to the interviewees, for some reason I thought he was like a meter away all these years!
Can i get an answer to what is going on in total internal reflection at the subatomic level....Please couldn't get anywhere
Interesting that Mr Peake said things go wrong 'every night'. It made me wonder whether people on the space station work to a twenty-four hour clock, and if so, how is the time decided?
The crew on the ISS have evenings and nights "off duty", but there's always at least one mission control centre on Earth keeping track of the telemetry and making sure everything is operating as it should.
Good Job Brady. MORE MORE MORE!
With the new record for a superconductor temperature, could you do a video on the Meissner effect?
The visiting vehicle: It's got science on it.
My understanding is that intracranial pressure (ICP) measurements are taken through a bolt installed in a hole drilled in the skull. Is Tim undergoing this procedure while in space?
Why did Tim call it "the robotic arm" instead of the actual name "Canadarm"?
Does Tim have something against Canada,eh?
How does a knife cut things? And is there some materials which are better for it than others ?I know this is unrelated but since it's the latest video I thought it was the best place.
The only astronaut's prayer I remember is the Shepard's Prayer. No no. Not the Biblical "Shepherd's Prayer". I mean Al Shepard. Who, right before they sent him up on his flight in the Mercury Capsule to be the first American in space, muttered,
"Oh Lord, please don't let me F*** this up!"
+logandarklighter Uhh...Al Shephard's prayer is the one Tim is referring to...
Also, there is no 'Biblical "Shepherd's Prayer."'
Yeah, I'm a little late to the party.
Great video! Keep the space videos coming! :D
zarya is not sunrise, it is red sky at horizon at sunrise and sunset, see "заря".
Serious question. Do you get much privacy in space station? How do astronauts maintain their sexual well-being?
What do you think the blonde at 1:39 is up there for? 😂
+JonnyD3ath Definitely not for whatever you think
+681726 well hey astronauts are pretty fit and physically healthy, i'm sure there are plenty of secrets they don't report ;)
Humans are human at the end of the day. And how could you say no to having sex in space?!
JonnyD3ath to be an astronaut you douche
Astronauts … they're good people.
2:04 Zero G =/= Zero gravity !
Yeah, I bet those are the exact words of the Astronaut's prayer
What's that enormous flag doing on the back of the hangar? It's so weird!
I believe those are called American flags
+Thomas Stewart the question was "what is it doing?", not "what is it?"
+Víktor Bautista i Roca 'Murica, that's why
+Víktor Bautista i Roca zomg a flag!!! so weird!!!
+Víktor Bautista i Roca a simple observation would tell you it's an american flag, and if you watched the video you would have learned it's an american hangar. i hope that helps.
Curious - no comment on the number of stars on the flag in the back...
11Kralle Five rows of six, four rows of five ... 30+20= 50 ... did I just do the bidding of a troll?
Well played.
Len Arends
Nope - I was just too stupid to count instead of assuming somewhat around 30... embarrassing at it is for someone, who mostly calculates in his mind. It would never had got me to think about it, if it weren't for that kosmonauts britishness :D
I only troll back on useless issues, mostly out of dispare for lost time! Cheers - I stand corrected.
50 unless you're Obama, then there are 57.
Are you gonna make a video about the new discovery about black holes (Stephen Hawking)?
cool space work bro.....
Does anyone know if there was a case of astronaut being ill during his mission? (Like flu etc.) or during 15 years of iss there was no such a case, perhaps because the astronauts look so well after them self's?
Any crew launching to the ISS are quarantined for a couple of weeks before launch, so that they don't bring any contagious illnesses with them.
The British government did not provide funding for the International Space Station until 2011
In the foreground: a very humble and knowledgeable expert with a deep passion for expanding knowledge for the good of all.
In the background: FUCK YEAH 'MERICA! WOOHOO! IN YOUR FACE, COMMIES!
I'm a bit cynical about patriotism, especially when it's instilled automatically at an early age. I thought the over-the-top capitals would clue you in that I was using hyperbole somewhat, though the sentiment holds to some degree.
We Brits have a tradition called "poking fun", I found the huge American flag amusing in that it appeared to be "shouting" from behind this very humble and passionate guy. I didn't even notice those titchy little flags until you pointed them out.
damn, why doesn't it say 42 on his shirt?
+NerdBubblegum He'll be on expedition 46 before that, though.
Holy fuck is view on the Aurora borealis beautiful from the ISS
Dear Lord, Just stay out of our way.
He sounds like he was well trained in speaking too.
not from where I am. even though I love it. I'm stuck being unable to reach.
is it just me or did this guy seem to sorta say a lot of nothing? it sounded like the "science" he was talking about was some sort of essence to be captured, especially at the beginning of the video.
+Ben Nutley At the time when this was filmed, he hadn't been trained on everything he would be working on during this mission yet. In fact, that part of the training only really starts six months or so before launch. Before that, they were trained on what Oleg Kononenko, Kjell Lindgren and Kimiya Yui are working on, since Tim Peake, Tim Kopra and Yuri Malenchenko were their backups.
Hi
Aaron Lancaster Hi
C-c-c-combo breaker!!!!!!
G'day
British industry? Does that still exist? I thought we all just pushed pens....
really internet? just mention the word 'prayer' and suddenly half the comments are in religion?...
Because we Americans are just such "ribbers"
2nd to chat!!!!
How's the climate change testing going? Getting sterile down here
***** I think NASA needs to coordinate with the EPA to find some solutions. Aerosol geoengineering is probably not helping matters any.
xenochaosxc I don't think they monitor climate change using the iss. Satellites, yes, but doing that kind of thing is not the main purpose of manned stuff.
BORING.