Astronaut Mike Massimino Talks with Kids | One Strange Rock

2m read

·Nov 11, 2024

So how do you go Ah ha! How do you think? What happened? You're rubbing your head.

Oh, no. Right here is just aching.

It is?

Yeah, I don't know why.

Is it the conversation?

Like my brain is just so excited.

Your brain is so excited?

Yeah.

I've never met an astronaut in my life.

Really?

Yeah, have you ever tried any space food?

Um, no.

What was the strangest thing that happened to you in space?

Just about everything is different.

You see things that you know what they are, but you haven't seen them in that perspective before.

But while your space walking-- which is your question-- what do you do if you go to the bathroom?

You wear diapers.

What do you think of that?

Just like when we were babies.

Adults are babies?

Adults are babies now.

Like if you're trying to fix something, did you ever let go of it and it flew off?

What do you think we could do to try to prevent this from happening?

Glue your hand to it?

What's your favorite food on earth?

Pizza.

Pizza?

Yeah, that's the one thing we can't get in space when I was flying.

But now, for the first time, you can even eat pizza in space.

How did you become an astronaut?

Well, you have to apply to become an astronaut.

Astronaut schools?

And then I had to go to astronaut school.

And I applied and I got rejected three times.

Took me 10 years.

When I grow up, I actually want to be an engineer.

And I heard you're one.

So can you give me some tips on some things?

Just to keep your curiosity going about things, and learn as much as you can.

And it's going to get harder and harder, so just keep at it.

[music playing]

Kevin O'Leary | 40 Years Of Photography

15 Signs You’re Mentally Strong

View All

Snagging a Stag | Primal Survivor

These Sami reindeer are semi. While they have sharp antlers, a swift kick, and can pull a 250-pound load with ease, it takes a lot of strength and skill to pull in a reindeer without injuring yourself or the animal. I’ve managed to separate this stag from…

Discovering Homo Naledi: Journey to Find a Human Ancestor, Part 2 | Nat Geo Live

Narrator: Rick and Steve had no idea what type of bones they were looking at. But, they seemed intriguing. They took pictures and decided to show them to Pedro. Pedro: So, needless to say, I called Professor Berger. He didn’t answer his phone and we deci…

Stratospheric Ozone Depletion| Global change| AP Environmental Science| Khan Academy

In this video, we’re going to talk about a molecule known as ozone. Ozone you can also view as O3 or three oxygens bonded this way. These dashed lines show that sometimes the double bond is on this side, sometimes it’s on that side. You might recognize th…

I’ve Read 50 Business Books—These Are The 3 You MUST READ

[Music] In the last 12 months, I made 113k 851 outside of YouTube sponsorships and AD Revenue, all without having any full-time employees for a long time. Even though I don’t want to admit it, I relied heavily on AdSense and sponsorships. While they worke…

3d vector fields, introduction | Multivariable calculus | Khan Academy

So in the last video, I talked about vector fields in the context of two dimensions, and here I’d like to do the same but for three dimensions. A three-dimensional vector field is given by a certain multivariable function that has a three-dimensional inp…

Awesome Clock - Congreve Rolling Ball Clock

A Congreve clock, also known as Congress rolling ball clock or oscillating path rolling ball clock, is a type of clock that uses a ball rolling along a zigzag track rather than a pendulum to regulate time. It was invented by Sir William Congreve in 1808. …

Astronaut Mike Massimino Talks with Kids | One Strange Rock

More Articles