With water already obscuring his vision, he had to turn upside down in order to release his safety cable.
“Two things happen: the Sun sets, and my ability to see — already compromised by the water – completely vanishes, making my eyes useless; but worse than that, the water covers my nose — a really awful sensation that I make worse by my vain attempts to move the water by shaking my head. … I can’t even be sure that the next time I breathe I will fill my lungs with air and not liquid. To make matters worse, I realise [sic] that I can’t even understand which direction I should head in to get back to the airlock.”
via Astronaut Luca Parmitano describes near-drowning experience in space – CBS News.
Similar:
A fleet of drones performs a light show in Ireland for St. Patrick's Day.
I can't help thinking of the b...
Aesthetics
Beautiful, meditative video shows how books are made
Pretty sure you can't do this to a Kindl...
Aesthetics
Facebook Ad Refreshes Interrupt the Composition Process
So I'm trying to edit a Facebook status,...
Business
Darkest Hour (2017)
I'm not a huge fan of war movies, but my...
Culture
Can AI write good novels?
I expect that this is probably the year ...
Academia
A selfie with a Chekov action figure after learning of Anton Yelchin's death
Current_Events


