Fun with a Video Camera on the ISS

[Knight of Clear Skies]

This is worth a look.

There is also a 3D version if you have a pair of red and green glasses kicking around.

[Floater]

My oh my!

Just shows how gravity rules everything we experience here on terra firma.

[Pete Presland]

that was really cool, thanks for sharing!

[Astro Imp]

Hadn't seen that before, thanks.

[ronl]

No wonder they never wave back, they are too busy messing about,

great vid, thanks for sharing.

[Treeden]

Great video, thanks for sharing.  It looks like they're just messin' about, but it really does make you think about gravity and how it works.  Good stuff!

... reminds me of that day many moons ago when that nice midwife lady grabbed hold of me!    

[Gazabone]

Cool footage, guess it also demonstrates the principles of the initial stages of planet formation. I saw a programme the other day suggesting that Jupiter's moon, Europa, may be warmed up enough to melt it into a liquid moon, so perhaps NASA has very kindly given us a sneak preview of what it might be like!

[simmo39]

V funny but I do wonder where all the little drops of water end up. Hope the electronics are well sealed.

[starman1969]

Cool, thanks for sharing.

[jamespels]

       

[Treeden]

V funny but I do wonder where all the little drops of water end up. Hope the electronics are well sealed.

I thought about that too, but if the interior is heated to a comfortable temperature (which I'm sure it is) then I would imagine that the droplets will evaporate and then be processed by the air-con/C0₂ scrubbers the same way their exhaled breath is?

[LukeSkywatcher]

Now we know what astronauts get paid to do. I'd love to do that stuff. I'd make a great astronaut.