Would the weightlessness experienced on the ISS feel…
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Would the weightlessness experienced on the ISS feel different than the weightlessness on Artemis 2?
Ok, might sound like a silly question, but here me out, im curious.
So, on the ISS you experience weightlessness because you're in perpetual free fall.
On Artemis 2 mission, they're weightless because there's no gravity well strong enough to hold them down.
Would these feel different? Like would you feel a slight tug on the ISS, say when it stabilizes its orbit, that wouldn't be present on the Artemis mission? They still experience like ~~80%~~ 90% of earth gravity, right?
Can your body tell the difference between "effectively weightless", and "actually weightless"?
#space
Ok, might sound like a silly question, but here me out, im curious.
So, on the ISS you experience weightlessness because you're in perpetual free fall.
On Artemis 2 mission, they're weightless because there's no gravity well strong enough to hold them down.
Would these feel different? Like would you feel a slight tug on the ISS, say when it stabilizes its orbit, that wouldn't be present on the Artemis mission? They still experience like ~~80%~~ 90% of earth gravity, right?
Can your body tell the difference between "effectively weightless", and "actually weightless"?
#space
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