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Samantha Cristoforetti, the Italian who holds the record for the longest uninterrupted spaceflight by a European astronaut is making waves for another piece of history she is a part of.
Cristoforetti is the first person to make a TikTok video on board the International Space Station (ISS).
She is Italy's first woman astronaut and on her second space mission Cristoforetti is helping TikTok reach new 'heights'.
In 2014, she travelled to space for the first time. Her mission lasted for 199 days--a record for the longest mission in space by a woman. Cristoforetti's record was broken in 2017 by Peggy Whitson.
She returned to space in 2022 and has a virtual audience following her moves on Earth.
Her TikTok videos range from launching from Earth, to settling in at the ISS. She also sprinkles in references from the sci-fi books The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
One video created in memory of the series' author Douglas Adams garnered over 17 million views on the video-blogging platform.
In the video, Cristoforetti shows viewers how a wet towel behaves in weightlessness, while declaring she is "a hoopy frood who always knows where her towel is" - a well-known quote among Hitchhikers fans.
Another video posted in May Cristoforetti gives her viewers a small tutorial for floating in space. Over the span of the 48-second video, she demonstrates different ways a person can float across the ISS ranging from beginner level to advanced techniques.
Cristoforetti's videos have a huge following and manage to more than a few thousand views with their jovial sense of style.
Also Watch| Watch them take a tumble: bloopers of 1972 lunar mission show the struggle that is walking on the moon

At the 'final frontier': watch astronaut's TikTok videos created in space

Cristoforetti is the first person to make a TikTok video on board the International Space Station (ISS)

Samantha Cristoforetti&nbsp;is the first person to make a TikTok video on board the International Space Station (ISS)

Samantha Cristoforetti, the Italian who holds the record for the longest uninterrupted spaceflight by a European astronaut is making waves for another piece of history she is a part of.
Cristoforetti is the first person to make a TikTok video on board the International Space Station (ISS).
She is Italy's first woman astronaut and on her second space mission,&nbsp;Cristoforetti is helping TikTok reach new 'heights'.
In 2014, she travelled to space for the first time. Her mission lasted for 199 days &mdash; a record for the longest mission in space by a woman. Cristoforetti's record was broken in 2017 by Peggy Whitson.
She returned to space in 2022 and has an audience following her every move.
Her TikTok videos range from launching from Earth, to settling in at the ISS. She also sprinkles in references from the sci-fi books The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
One video created in memory of the series' author Douglas Adams garnered over 17 million views on the video-blogging platform.
In the video, Cristoforetti shows viewers how a wet towel behaves in weightlessness, while declaring she is "a hoopy frood who always knows where her towel is" &mdash; a well-known quote among Hitchhikers fans.
Another video posted in May Cristoforetti gives her viewers a small tutorial for floating in space. Over the span of the 48-second video, she demonstrates different ways a person can float across the ISS ranging from beginner level to advanced techniques.
Cristoforetti's videos have a huge following and manage to more than a few thousand views with their jovial sense of style.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-them-take-a-tumble-bloopers-of-1972-lunar-mission-show-the-struggle-that-is-walking-on-the-moon-1654780400485" target="_blank">Watch them take a tumble: bloopers of 1972 lunar mission show the struggle that is walking on the moon</a>

The European Space Agency recently launched a study named VIVALDI&nbsp;to understand the effects of space travel on the female body.&nbsp;
20 women will be a part of this study where they will be tucked in waterbeds with minimal movement of their limbs.&nbsp;
This process is called dry immersion and creates situations similar to living in space experiencing supportlessness&nbsp;and weightlessness
It is a crucial process to prepare astronauts to lead a healthy life while in orbit.&nbsp;
The research is being conducted on women especially to understand the physiological and psychological effects on the female gender, a field in which there is great scarcity of data.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

A spa session before trip to space: women to participate in dry immersion as part of research 

20 women are participating in a study to understand the effects of space travel on females. This will require them to lay in waterbeds, for a few days. 
Sounds fun, doesn't it? Watch to find out. 

The European Space Agency recently launched a study to understand the effects of space travel on the female body.&nbsp;
20 women will be a part of this study, named VIVALDI,&nbsp;where they will be tucked in waterbeds with minimal movement of their limbs.&nbsp;
This process is called dry immersion and creates situations similar to living in space as they experience&nbsp;supportlessness&nbsp;and weightlessness.
It is a crucial process to prepare astronauts to lead a healthy life while in orbit.&nbsp;
The research is being conducted on women especially to understand the physiological and psychological effects on the female gender, a field in which there is great scarcity of data.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

A research being conducted by European Space Agency&nbsp;has recreated some of the effects of spaceflight on the body of women and attempted to address the gender gap in science data.&nbsp;

The European Space Agency recently launched a study to understand the effects of space travel on the female body.&nbsp;
20 women will be a part of this study, named VIVALDI,&nbsp;where they will be tucked in waterbeds with minimal movement of their limbs.&nbsp;
This process is called dry immersion and creates situations similar to living in space as they experience&nbsp;supportlessness&nbsp;and weightlessness.
WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/dream-come-true-sirisha-bandla-on-her-journey-to-the-edge-of-space-1626087258083">Indian woman flies to space with Richard Branson</a>&nbsp;
It is a crucial process to prepare astronauts to lead a healthy life while in orbit.&nbsp;
The research is being conducted on women especially to understand the physiological and psychological effects on the female gender, a field in which there is great scarcity of data.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/nasa-tests-rocket-engine-for-artemis-moon-mission-everything-you-need-to-know-plop-info-1618918774784">WATCH: NASA&nbsp;tests rocket engine for Artemis moon mission</a>
&nbsp;

Rising sea levels posing risk to millions in coastal regions

Satellite data shows that since 1993, the Mean Sea Level is rising by&nbsp;3mm every year, posing a major risk to people living along coastal regions.&nbsp;

Satellite data from the&nbsp;European Space Agency (ESA) shows that the Mean Sea Level has been rising by&nbsp;3mm every year since 1993, owing to global warming.&nbsp;
Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES) Secretary Madhavan Rajeevan&nbsp;recently stated that this could pose a major risk to millions of people living along coastal regions.&nbsp;
Global warming is responsible for erratic weather patterns, melting glaciers and ice sheets which in turn is increasing sea levels globally.&nbsp;
Sea level rise could easily be the biggest climate threat we face, given the large population that inhabits the coastal areas.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Water on Mars? Researchers confirm buried lakes

Researchers have confirmed the presence of one large saltwater lake, discovered two years ago and three more water bodies around the larger one, on Mars!
According to a new study published in Nature Astronomy, the lakes cover an area of approximately 75,000 square kilometres. To put that into perspective, that is about one-fifth the size of Germany.&nbsp;
The discovery raises the possibility of life on the red planet.&nbsp;
Scientists used radar data from the European Space Agency's (ESA) orbiting Mars Express spacecraft to discover the lakes.&nbsp;

More evidence of water found on Mars!

Researchers have confirmed the presence of one large saltwater lake, discovered two years ago and three more water bodies around the larger one, on Mars!
According to a new study published in Nature Astronomy, the lakes cover an area of approximately 75,000 square kilometres. To put that into perspective, that is about one-fifth the size of Germany.&nbsp;
The discovery raises the possibility of life on the red planet.&nbsp;
Scientists used radar data from the European Space Agency's&nbsp;orbiting Mars Express spacecraft to discover the lakes.&nbsp;

Researchers have confirmed the presence of one large saltwater lake, discovered two years ago and three more water bodies around the larger one, on Mars!
According to a new study published in Nature Astronomy, the lakes cover an area of approximately 75,000 square kilometres. To put that into perspective, that is about one-fifth the size of Germany.&nbsp;
The discovery raises the possibility of life on the red planet.&nbsp;
Scientists used radar data from the European Space Agency's (ESA) orbiting Mars Express spacecraft to discover the lakes.&nbsp;

Could it be life? History of space missions to Venus

Astronomers have found a potential sign of life high in the atmosphere of Venus.&nbsp;It's the latest discovery in investigations of the planet that stretch back to the 1960s.&nbsp;

Astronomers have found a potential sign of life high in the atmosphere of Venus.&nbsp;It's the latest discovery in investigations of the planet that stretch back to the 1960s.&nbsp;
In that year,&nbsp;NASA's Pioneer 5 space probe was originally intended to go to Venus&nbsp;but&nbsp;technical&nbsp;difficulties meant the mission was changed to instead investigate the interplanetary space between Earth and&nbsp;Venus.&nbsp; Pioneer 5 provided the first map of the interplanetary magnetic field.&nbsp;
The first successful mission to Venus - and in fact the first successful mission to any planet - was Mariner 2.&nbsp; The Mariner space program was a series of NASA missions to investigate Venus, Mars and Mercury.&nbsp;
Mariner 2 launched in August 1962 and completed its Venus flyby in December that year.&nbsp;During a 42-minute scan of the planet, Mariner 2 conducted scans of the planet.&nbsp;The data it collected indicated no significant difference in temperature across Venus&nbsp;and also&nbsp;found that there was a dense cloud layer.&nbsp;
The final launch in the series, Mariner 10, was the first to investigate two planets within one mission.&nbsp;It launched in November 1973&nbsp;and&nbsp;flew by Venus in February 1974.&nbsp; It returned more than 4,000 pictures of the planet as well as other important data.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In 1978, NASA sent a multiprobe mission to Venus.&nbsp;Pioneer Venus 2 included a large probe and three smaller probes.&nbsp;Each probe took about 53 to 56 minutes to reach the surface. Two of the three small probes survived the hard impact. The so-called Day Probe transmitted data from the surface before succumbing to the high temperatures. Information from its nephelometer indicated that dust raised from its impact took several minutes to settle back to the ground.&nbsp;
Data from the probes indicated that there is almost no convection in the atmosphere of Venus&nbsp;and below&nbsp;a haze layer at about 30&nbsp;kilometres, the atmosphere is relatively clear.&nbsp;
In November 2005, the European Space Agency launched Venus Express, a probe designed to explore the hot, dense atmosphere of&nbsp;the hostile planet.&nbsp;It&nbsp;relayed information until December 2014 when it is believed to have run out of fuel.&nbsp;
 Now, astronomers looking at the atmosphere in Venus see something that might be the signal of life.&nbsp;They found the chemical signature of a noxious gas called phosphine. On Earth, the only way phosphine exists is with life.&nbsp;

european space agency

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