views
Exploring space is undeniably exhilarating. The mysterious phenomena that keep emerging on a day to day basis can be very intriguing. Now, a video which is doing rounds shows what it is like for an astronaut to wring out a soaking wet towel. It is an old video and has resurfaced. The video features Chris Hadfield, a retired Canadian astronaut. Chris can be seen performing an experiment on the International Space Station where he is wringing a wet towel. The video was streamed directly from the ISS in 2013.
Also Read: Bus Breaks Railing, Crashes At Delhi-Meerut Expressway After Driver Suffers Heart Attack
The astronaut shows a towel. He then squeezes the towel perfectly so that the water comes out of it. Due to the lack of gravity, the water does not drip on the ground. It forms a gel-like surface. The 30-second long video has people in complete shock. Here, have a look for yourself:
This is what happens when you wring out a soaking wet towel in zero gravity byu/WorldlyBlackberry819 inDamnthatsinteresting
Since being uploaded, the video has gone viral once again and gathered multiple responses. “I’m just imagining a water bubble surrounding my head and drowning,” commented a Reddit user. Another person wrote, “I absolutely admire that our bodies can still function perfectly well given it was designed under certain pressure conditions.”
Also Read: Noida Woman Caught Red-handed While Trying to Scam Residents, Confession Video Goes Viral
Meanwhile, earlier, a video that went viral showed an astronaut attempting to consume a red-coloured liquid stored in a pouch. Initially, the astronaut used a tube for drinking, but due to an unexpected leak, the entire liquid ended up splashing on his face. This incident even led to a moment where the astronaut shed tears. As a result, the astronaut’s face turned completely red. This video quickly gained viral status quickly. People were genuinely astonished by this unusual occurrence.
Comments
0 comment