Can you feel the speed at which the ISS travels?

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  • čas přidán 4. 11. 2009
  • Frank De Winne is answering a question on the ISS submitted by Paul from Portugal:
    When you do your EVA (space walk), can you feel the speed (28.000 Km/h) at which the ISS is travelling?
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 404

  • @alexandermin2109
    @alexandermin2109 Před 7 lety +570

    he explained very well...

    • @justajokeforme2854
      @justajokeforme2854 Před 4 lety +1

      I would hope soo

    • @frightenedsoul
      @frightenedsoul Před 4 lety +5

      Justajoke Forme - why? Having knowledge doesn’t equate to being able to teach well.

    • @H.Tee11
      @H.Tee11 Před 4 lety

      So did my physics teacher when I was at school

    • @zameliz
      @zameliz Před 4 lety +5

      @-RINZLER- If it's in steady flight then no, you won't.

    • @137rsabir
      @137rsabir Před 4 lety

      That must be scary fast

  • @andreamacias1533
    @andreamacias1533 Před 5 lety +218

    This question was killing me since morning, thank you so much.

  • @Coolkiller4mc
    @Coolkiller4mc Před 8 lety +296

    I'd love to go there! Except for the toilet...

    • @varuntulsyan2558
      @varuntulsyan2558 Před 4 lety +11

      Omg that's exactly what I feel too!!

    • @swiety1981
      @swiety1981 Před 4 lety +7

      @@varuntulsyan2558 Just train with vacuum cleaner :D

    • @Seadge
      @Seadge Před 4 lety +2

      @@swiety1981 I like how you think

    • @SaMHj
      @SaMHj Před 3 lety

      🤣🤣😂🤣😂🤣

    • @justicicested4674
      @justicicested4674 Před 2 lety +1

      You gotta swallow everything while you're brushing your teeth. I hope you're aware of this fact while you say this :)
      Peace ✌

  • @kylekylelarge
    @kylekylelarge Před 5 lety +81

    That was a really good question, and a really good answer!

  • @k.mirenburg6766
    @k.mirenburg6766 Před 10 lety +55

    When the ISS passes over my home it is amazing how fast it appears to move through star fields and clouds. I think the longest it has been visible under the best conditions is 4-5 minutes, but usually much less. I remember the balloon like Echo satelite which orbited so high (~1000 miles) was visible for up to 15 minutes.
    Enjoyed this ESA video and thanks.

  • @sunnys2455
    @sunnys2455 Před 2 lety +24

    This was something I always thought about .Thank you for clearing my doubt .You guys are our real heroes 🙏.Love from India ❤️

  • @cooljhacool
    @cooljhacool Před 4 lety +60

    Yup got answer, U all are really Hero..
    Love you all

    • @cooljhacool
      @cooljhacool Před 4 lety

      What's your name My Hero?
      I wish to follow you on Insta.

  • @nothkeskerbalmodsdevelopme7751

    This is the best answer I ever heard about how we perceive speed. You probably can't get a better one =) Thanks Frank.

  • @jamespluta113
    @jamespluta113 Před 5 lety +47

    Space walk must be the greatest feeling. So jealous

    • @Sssssssslf
      @Sssssssslf Před 5 lety +18

      It must be the most insane surreal experience!

    • @nicaskey1
      @nicaskey1 Před 4 lety +9

      I did a space walk at a disco once when I was drunk.

    • @pop6491
      @pop6491 Před 4 lety

      Nah

  • @Nertez
    @Nertez Před 14 lety +11

    WHOA! That view was CRAZEEEEY!!
    Much love from Slovakia! Europe rocks!

    • @osamaleanladen
      @osamaleanladen Před 4 lety +2

      10 years ago damn CZcams will break itself or I just gone die because I can’t see something like “Uploaded 37 years ago”... or even more... one just only one app will have it all like FB & Twitter & IG & CZcams & Google etc

  • @funkyflights
    @funkyflights Před 10 lety +7

    Very educational ... Thanks for that! and enjoy your time in space!!

  • @saikumarreddy7655
    @saikumarreddy7655 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you for clearing my doubt

  • @Catchyeye98
    @Catchyeye98 Před rokem +3

    Sir from childhood i was curious really how the astronaut feels in moving high speed ISS .Thanks for explaining the problem 👍👍

  • @ranieri7x
    @ranieri7x Před 10 lety +3

    Awesome, I always had this question.

  • @natarajpooghai2654
    @natarajpooghai2654 Před 3 lety

    i had same question in my mind.... Explanation with example made me to understand well. Thank you.

  • @andreanaylor4773
    @andreanaylor4773 Před 3 měsíci

    Very informative. Explained very well thank you

  • @VictorPoulin
    @VictorPoulin Před 13 lety +4

    Very well spoken. Loved it.

  • @manojkumarrath7001
    @manojkumarrath7001 Před 4 lety +4

    This was my question during a live stream. Finally got the answer.

  • @kubatomasiak8170
    @kubatomasiak8170 Před 4 lety

    this video answers so many questions i had about life

  • @jontaewilliamson4261
    @jontaewilliamson4261 Před 3 lety

    He did really good explaining it.

  • @serrdyedd8566
    @serrdyedd8566 Před 3 lety +6

    Hi, sir! How does it be possible, if the station travels at higher speed, and the other NASA machines from different contributing countries followed as they send it above to be connected to the main station? How do they follow the station? Are there speed controls? May there be a collision? Thanks!

  • @Neilbhatt08
    @Neilbhatt08 Před 2 lety +3

    Earth circumference is about 40000km at equator.
    At the speed of 28000km/h, ISS orbits the earth in 90minutes.
    So in 24hours, it orbits the earth 16 times.
    Isn't it fascinating?

  • @joejammin6541
    @joejammin6541 Před 10 lety +1

    Outstanding explanation!!!

  • @Khanucd
    @Khanucd Před 5 lety

    Very well explanation. Thank you

  • @sergioderegules
    @sergioderegules Před 4 lety +36

    It’s actually because of the law of inertia: when you leave objects alone, they travel with constant velocity. Constant speed is relative, so in you car or in your space station you don’t feel because you can consider yourself at rest relative to your vehicle. For the ISS add Einstein’s principle of equivalence: you can’t feel gravity if you are in free fall, as objects in orbit are. Oh, nevermind...

  • @marknicholls1075
    @marknicholls1075 Před 4 lety +2

    Genuinely couldn't have explained that any better. 💪

  • @ilijascapo
    @ilijascapo Před 3 lety

    You've just answered my question. Thank you.

  • @johnbillalcalde9748
    @johnbillalcalde9748 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for the information,God Bless.

  • @benazis2752
    @benazis2752 Před 4 lety

    Appreciate your clear answers

  • @lifesamazinginindia
    @lifesamazinginindia Před 4 lety +3

    Now I know why riding a bike is more fun than riding a car. Great insights

  • @shunnieboy
    @shunnieboy Před 5 lety +2

    Very well explained! ❤️

  • @siddharthshinde4480
    @siddharthshinde4480 Před 4 lety +2

    Beautifully explained.

  • @bossgingging8387
    @bossgingging8387 Před 4 lety

    very well explained... now i understand

  • @kollegahsterin
    @kollegahsterin Před 4 lety +16

    Speed is all relative. The Earth is also travelling at hundreds of thousands of km/h I think. But we don't feel it because we travel at the same speed as the earth below us.

    • @kenna.9368
      @kenna.9368 Před 3 lety

      Not hundreds of thousands... it orbits at a speed of 67,000 and spins at about 1,000...

    • @thesiren4456
      @thesiren4456 Před 3 lety +1

      @@kenna.9368 Yes hundreds of thousands... As it is orbiting the sun and rotating on its axis, the earth along the the rest of the solar system is zooming through our galaxy at about 490,000 km per hour.

    • @Jewelstravel
      @Jewelstravel Před 3 lety

      So as he pointed the camera to the earth why didn’t it look like it was going fast?

  • @Ignisan_66
    @Ignisan_66 Před 3 lety +3

    Our local galaxy group is moving towards the Great Attractor roughly at 600 km per second but we don't feel a thinklg cause we are moving with it.

  • @biltten5786
    @biltten5786 Před 4 lety +2

    This question was bothering me since 3 days, thanks i gon answer

  • @bacard100
    @bacard100 Před rokem +3

    My Son always asks me how come you don't really feel like your moving while in a car. Now I can explain it to him.

  • @anthonystar
    @anthonystar Před 9 lety

    Very nice answer!

  • @Boeing94
    @Boeing94 Před 14 lety +4

    Awesome video! Hehe, look at his background, see that huge lensxD

  • @roguehearts
    @roguehearts Před 14 lety

    Wow, what a view! Great video!

  • @SeaHawk79
    @SeaHawk79 Před 6 lety +3

    Simply explained 👌🏻

  • @templarosirius2892
    @templarosirius2892 Před 10 lety

    You guys rock!

  • @wollin20
    @wollin20 Před 13 lety +2

    Most astronauts seem to be very pleasant persons. Well, I suppose this is an important criteria to select them: For PR reasons (As humans in space are far more a problem than a solution, the happy few must make us dream, and I feel personally truely payed off with this kind of video: This is happening, nothing to do with Hollywood special effects or a computer simulation), but first of all for team work efficiency. Like on a boat or in a submarine, altruism is a virtue. Thanks, Frank de Winne!

  • @rohiitkothari
    @rohiitkothari Před 4 lety

    Nice explanation

  • @silanath
    @silanath Před 14 lety

    thanks short and clear answer.

  • @anything2everything576
    @anything2everything576 Před 4 lety +4

    the answer was so simple that we never thought about it..yes when we travel fast in a car or plane we never feel the speed...

  • @TheSathyam21
    @TheSathyam21 Před 4 lety

    Very good and nice information.

  • @cud0s
    @cud0s Před 13 lety

    great video

  • @sp3qfe
    @sp3qfe Před 13 lety

    Wow, wery nice and very clear answer!
    Thanks!

  • @user-rz2nk4rv5v
    @user-rz2nk4rv5v Před 4 lety

    Omg, this is Frank De Winne, he is Asgardian! so nice to see him in space. :)

  • @ianlehman8342
    @ianlehman8342 Před 4 lety

    I wonder, when moving around in the ISS, does one feel the same sort of acceleration of walking forward or backward relative to a moving bus/train?

  • @aggieforlife13
    @aggieforlife13 Před 4 lety

    The comparison to a motorcycle is very well put

  • @hughbryson1372
    @hughbryson1372 Před 5 lety +2

    Where do they keep the coffee maker?

  • @JohnJohnson-ok4gf
    @JohnJohnson-ok4gf Před 4 lety +1

    I'm likely being really dumb here, but there's one thing I don't get. Once they open the hatch, I understand they don't feel the resistance of 8 km/s, as there is no resistance. However, that surely must mean that they need to be somehow connected to the ISS at all times, in other words - if the cord and cables with which they are attach would somehow detach, then the ISS would leave them behind at the rate of 8 km/s (or a little less, as the detached astronaut would likely still be hurling through space at maybe 7.8 km/s from the time of detachment)?

  • @amoushsilva136
    @amoushsilva136 Před 3 lety +1

    Best explanation sir😊

  • @eduardosilny
    @eduardosilny Před 4 lety

    Hello. What was the flying object which appears in a moment when camera looked outside of the window?

  • @ruralgadget
    @ruralgadget Před 4 lety

    Ok I agree with you. but what about the air resistance while you get out side the ISS?

  • @PerfectSerenity
    @PerfectSerenity Před 12 lety

    I know!! How incredible is it! I want that job SOO bad!!

  • @susie154
    @susie154 Před 5 lety +2

    Well explained, thank you

  • @cookingwithmyssbrown
    @cookingwithmyssbrown Před 4 lety

    I wanted to know so badly👀❗ i wish i could go there!

  • @evergreenappreciator
    @evergreenappreciator Před 12 lety +1

    Legitimately almost shat myself when I noticed that camera with the behemoth lens.

  • @ZimmermanTelegram
    @ZimmermanTelegram Před 14 lety

    Good question.
    His mission (OasISS) takes six months, so it ends 1 december of this year, an American will take over command (expedition 22), and Frank will return to earth.

  • @ChooYaoChuen
    @ChooYaoChuen Před 9 lety +1

    amazing

  • @vardeepsingh12
    @vardeepsingh12 Před 5 měsíci

    thanks for the explanation but why space station and things move fast in space can you explain plz

  • @darklife1989
    @darklife1989 Před 10 lety

    yeah ! i wanted to write a comment about that to !

  • @ohmyafy
    @ohmyafy Před 4 lety +12

    That’s the difference between velocity and acceleration. Once you’re at a stable velocity (equilibrium) there’s no longer a feeling of acceleration

    • @shiv26196
      @shiv26196 Před 4 lety +1

      Because there is no acceleration

    • @junz00
      @junz00 Před 4 lety

      @Shivaji someone using their brain! Love it

  • @lydiathorn9404
    @lydiathorn9404 Před 5 lety

    What happens if there is an emergency such as someone passing out or throwing up or what happens if someone dies?

  • @jacksdjfam
    @jacksdjfam Před 4 lety

    Very well explained

  • @hahandroo
    @hahandroo Před 3 lety

    Makes total sense now

  • @DilipSingh-sh3xp
    @DilipSingh-sh3xp Před 4 lety

    Very helpful

  • @anishrajanparavur
    @anishrajanparavur Před 12 lety +1

    what does a magnetic compass show in ISS ?

  • @richardmorton4762
    @richardmorton4762 Před 6 lety

    Wha form oft propulsion system was used to get the ISS up to the speed 18000mph?

  • @TheSentientCloud
    @TheSentientCloud Před 12 lety

    What is the effect of antigravity on plasma in a vacuum? If you put a Jacob's Ladder in space, how would it react? I know that plasma on it rises due to the heating of the air below it, and the air rises, but in a vacuum, there is no air, so how would it behave? Would it even arc at all?

  • @claudioferreira6062
    @claudioferreira6062 Před 5 lety

    Well explained

  • @enesdapo4278
    @enesdapo4278 Před 4 lety +2

    So he's flying 28.000 km/h around the Earth.At the same time he's flying 107.000 km/h around the Sun.At the same time he's flying with the Solar system at speed of 820.000 km/h around the center of the Milky Way.And at the same time he's flying 2.100.000 km/h through the space with the Milky Way. And to think that there's even more..

  • @astrix_mvp
    @astrix_mvp Před 10 lety

    I want that camera on the right.. Please? ^^

  • @saybanana
    @saybanana Před 3 lety

    If one jumps outside ISS away in the opposite direction , how fast are they moving from iss?

  • @C4pt4inC4rr0t
    @C4pt4inC4rr0t Před 12 lety

    where has this been my whole life>

  • @musguelha14
    @musguelha14 Před 11 lety

    I'm from Portugal too :)

  • @arijit1204
    @arijit1204 Před 3 lety

    take care & be safe there.. 🛰

  • @BKnight_
    @BKnight_ Před 4 lety +2

    I wonder if it's disorientating or nauseating to go on an EVA because of the speed at which the Earth moves below you. It must be so incredibly weird.

  • @abdelazizZ
    @abdelazizZ Před 5 lety +17

    28000 km/h relative to earth?

    • @quinnjohnson4695
      @quinnjohnson4695 Před 4 lety

      Yea

    • @letsgamingyt1
      @letsgamingyt1 Před 4 lety

      Umm it might not be relative to anything, I am not sure

    • @quint2885
      @quint2885 Před 4 lety

      @@letsgamingyt1 Speed and motion always have to be relative to something.

  • @Mr_Jingles111
    @Mr_Jingles111 Před 4 lety

    I was thinking of this before, thanks youtube!

    • @EuropeanSpaceAgency
      @EuropeanSpaceAgency  Před 4 lety +1

      Happy to help!

    • @yououtuber4176
      @yououtuber4176 Před 4 lety

      @@EuropeanSpaceAgency I have a question that has been bothering me for days.
      Does the change in weight (when astronauts dock or leave the ISS) affect the orbit of the ISS?

  • @RRRRobbbb
    @RRRRobbbb Před 6 lety +44

    ...how long is this dude's torso?

    • @BernardoSardinhaPinto
      @BernardoSardinhaPinto Před 5 lety +13

      No Gravity to squeeze his spine

    • @SindhoorTilak
      @SindhoorTilak Před 4 lety

      When you're in microgravity the hips are usually the only place where you don't exercise much as a result you can look at the amount of bone loss in the hips

    • @outerdimension7276
      @outerdimension7276 Před 4 lety

      Now THATS a real question...

    • @LYbmtUdpyvI1JVBN
      @LYbmtUdpyvI1JVBN Před 4 lety

      He's Flemish. Like most northern Euros, they're very tall on average.

    • @zameliz
      @zameliz Před 4 lety +1

      @@LYbmtUdpyvI1JVBN Idk about other northern EU nations but I dont really see a lot of tall people here in Finland at daily basis. On that note I myself am 172 cm tall and I'd say that I'm pretty close to the average around here :P

  • @lamrof
    @lamrof Před 2 lety +1

    Those clouds don't seem to be moving fast away from the space station though.

  • @AnilKumar-xl2te
    @AnilKumar-xl2te Před 3 lety +1

    Great 👍

  • @JT-se9ll
    @JT-se9ll Před 6 lety

    Good answer

  • @sumitgratitude655
    @sumitgratitude655 Před 4 lety +1

    Watching it in September 2019

  • @ejmtv3
    @ejmtv3 Před 4 lety +1

    I guess his question was: Why are the astronauts during EVA are not being left behind since the ISS is moving very fast?

  • @user-hg3kc4dj7u
    @user-hg3kc4dj7u Před 5 lety +1

    In other words,can we achieve a greater speed out there in space because there's no resistance/atmosphere?
    Even if we are in a spaceship travelling at the speed of light,we wont feel anything because there's no resistance?

    • @aqimjulayhi8798
      @aqimjulayhi8798 Před 4 lety

      That's sort of the case, but you still need a force to propel you to high speeds such as rocket power and gravity assists. Also, at the speed of light you wont feel anything because you're basically stuck in time at that speed; speed of light dilates time so much it stops. Outside observers can see you moving at the speed of light, but you wouldn't even notice them.

    • @user-wq7qg9mh6r
      @user-wq7qg9mh6r Před 4 lety

      Correct, as long as it isn’t accelerating you would feel nothing

  • @HomebrandFishfood
    @HomebrandFishfood Před 4 lety

    Interesting thank you.

  • @trongayaucogi9545
    @trongayaucogi9545 Před 3 lety

    And how to walk outside the space at 28000km/h?

  • @paolatotaro9093
    @paolatotaro9093 Před 4 lety

    End when you work out of station?

  • @boho1926
    @boho1926 Před 4 lety

    You can answer by asking anything on earth “can you tell you’re moving so fast (were all going like 400mph iirk. Could be different. But we are all flying through space incredibly fast

  • @abhyudayraj4473
    @abhyudayraj4473 Před 4 lety +5

    I just hope the flat earthers understand this concept, I often see them arguing about how they cannot feel the speed of the earth.

    • @marsa7600
      @marsa7600 Před 3 lety

      @Andi B You demand scientific proof, but you deny after somebody is providing it. yeah

  • @TheBikash369
    @TheBikash369 Před 6 lety

    welcome sir

  • @MyKUREI
    @MyKUREI Před 13 lety

    MAY I ASK SOMETHING ? HOW BIG IS THE ISS IS? IS IT PLANTS AND OTHER MICROORGANISM COULD SURVIVE ALSO IN ISS LIKE US HUMAN?/

  • @saizen4209
    @saizen4209 Před 8 lety +2

    You were in the FGB, in the russian segment, am I right?

  • @4ltrz555
    @4ltrz555 Před 4 lety +12

    These things are taught in high school? Ok no harm in brushing up on a couple of facts 😋

  • @sarathreddy6706
    @sarathreddy6706 Před 4 lety

    But why u feel more pressure of entering from space to earth ground????? And y u feel speed inside capsule??????