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Can human bodies — not made for space — learn to thrive? | The...
www.seattletimes.com
HOUSTON — In space, heads swell. A typical human being is about 60 percent water, and in the free fall of space, the body’s fluids float upward,...
For grieving astronauts, 'no one prescription'
www.chron.com
Before astronaut Dan Tani blasted off for the international space staion in late October...
Astronaut Chris Hadfield’s toughest task could be accomplishing new...
www.thestar.com
... much like the feeling of weightlessness, is fleeting. Astronauts can try to hold onto it as do professional athletes and politicians. Most end up mourning its loss. “I've been told that it's very difficult to regain that feeling that you have when you're in zero gravity,” said Dr. Gary Beven, NASA's chief psychiatrist.
Organisers hope for big attendance at Launceston show - ABC News
www.abc.net.au
Organisers hope 20,000 people will attend People's Day at the Royal Launceston Show today.
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