This is what happens when scientists decide to perform water experiments on the International Space Station.

That's pretty damn cool.
I like someone's comment on you tube
'noone wins in a bubble war'

thats awesome - nice find.

haha thats pretty cool

the guy couldn't sound more like a nerd if he tried

pretty cool

The antacid one is cool :)

space is cool.

makes me wonder what is the point of it all

Neeeeerrrrrrrds

very interesting stuff! :D i've wondered if you were floating unattached to any surfaces in low/zero g & something propelled a blob of water at you if it would envelope you & drown you. :P
infi: do you mean apart from the obvious physics experimentation in low g?

Zero gravity is the last place I want to visit =)
(Unless of course I have a chance to score a couple of bazillion dollars an take a certain girlie I know for an ultra mile high club tour)

makes me wonder what is the point of it all

You got to remember a lot of the greatest accomplishments have been made by chance.

The guy is a physicist I assume? Perhaps in some way this could impact further study to achieve a worthwhile goal.

Awesome vid.

Damn cool vid.

Go team!

makes me wonder what is the point of it all

Science is made by someone asking "I wonder what happens if I do [something]". This is a something moment.

lol bubbles eating bubbles

I was talking about the point to life in an existential perspective.

i for one welcome our new giant bubble overlords

Zero gravity is the last place I want to visit =)

I dunno man - the first chance I get to tap the Mrs in zero-g I'm gonna grab it ;)

I wanna go to space just so I can play with water!

I'll only be impressed when they have floating cubes of water.

what the f*** has this got to do with anything that 99.999999999999% of people on planet earth have to deal with in their life times?

what the f*** does fighting midgets have to do with the average everyday person. curiosity?

Experiments are only beneficial and worth doing if they are applicable to 99.9999999999999% of people.

I was talking about the point to life in an existential perspective.

having a sense of purpose & the satisfaction of a job well done.

what the f*** has this got to do with anything that 99.999999999999% of people on planet earth have to deal with in their life times?

the effects of new physics knowledge gained from these experiments might be difficult to foresee or predict... especially for a small brained peon like yourself. :D

I suppose the first experiment where they observe the wave action on the sphere after creating an 'impact' on one side...might give some insight to a race of beings who pretty much live on a sphere of water sitting in space? The wave action that might result on said sphere if some big arse object were to crash into it? maybe..

but if we are all really just pieces of dust, why does a space water bubble even matter. i might be going emo

but if we are all really just pieces of dust, why does a space water bubble even matter. i might be going emo

The only thing that separates us from anything else is that we have a limited understanding of how the universe works.

that was totally excellent

The only thing that separates us from anything else is that we have a limited understanding of how the universe works.

whats a universe.

i once heard a thing about a treadmill

it was awesome