International Space Station

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In space, no one can hear you scream, but not so inside the International Space Station. CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield describes what he hears every day, and shares a few sweet strands of his own sounds as well. Credit: CSA/NASA
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Readon TV Player.
One can watch live CCTV feed from International Space Station.
Country USA (Loc H-P),
Genre: CCTV,
Channel Name: Live International Space Station Video
 

Flattened eyeballs? Random flashes of light? CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield explains how vision is altered during spaceflight. Part 2 of 5 videos on how the main senses are affected in space. (Credit: CSA/NASA)
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For his last downlink before returning to Earth, CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield performed I.S.S. (Is Somebody Singing) with hundreds of students at the Ontario Science Centre and nearly a million people, mostly students from coast-to-coast Canada and around the world, performing the song in unison from their location.CSA Astronaut Jeremy Hansen was present at the history-making Music Monday event at the Science Centre and moderated a Q&A with students and Commander Hadfield.
I.S.S. is a song co-written by Hadfield and the Barenaked Ladies' front man Ed Robertson.(Credit: CSA /NASA)
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In space, fluid distribution to the head can cause congestion, dulling the sense of taste. CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield shows us his personal favourite food that has a little extra kick to stir the taste buds. (Credit: CSA/NASA)
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Burnt steak and gunpowder in the airlock? CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield describes how the sense of smell is hampered in orbit. (Credit: Canadian Space Agency)
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The fifth and final installment of our 'Senses in Space' series. CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield describes how the near-weightless environment of the International Space Station changes how astronauts use their feet, which has consequences regarding the sensation of touch. (Credit: CSA/NASA)
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With a breathtaking view of our planet around him, CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield reflects upon his mission, his upcoming return to Earth and his connection with the public. Canada's first Commander of the International Space Station thanks everyone who followed and made this mission a shared experience. (Credit: CSA/NASA)
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Expedition 35 Commander Chris Hadfield transfers his title to long-time friend and crewmate Pavel Vinogradov in this International Space Station (ISS) ceremony. Vinogradov is now the Commander of Expedition 36 and Hadfield—Canada's first and only astronaut to be an ISS Commander—will return to Earth on May 13th between 9:30 pm -- 11:00 pm EST. Canadian Space Agency Astronaut Jeremy Hansen at Mission Control thanks Hadfield and the crew on behalf of all Canadians. To watch the landing event, go to the CSA's Ustream at http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/webcast.asp(Credit: CSA/NASA)
For more info on the history making Expedition 34/35, please see: http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/missions/expedition34-35/default.asp
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NASA astronaut Mike Massimino discusses current science research onboard the International Space Station with the Expedition 36 crew Chris Cassidy, Karen Nyberg, and Luca Parmitano.
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Tom Marshburn and Chris Hadfield discuss the incredible and unwrapping perspective of looking at the Earth as the little details unfold before their eyes from the cupola of the International Space Station.
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An astronaut's most frequently asked question is "How do you go to the toilet in space?". Here is my answer - from a visit at the Ontario Science Centre (I didn't even know they were filming!)
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