What's going on here? Did her glasses fall off? They didn't float, none of the glasses hanging on heads floated???



by Ill-Ad1126

26 Comments

  1. iamisandisnt on

    Have you never worn glasses? Especially in zero-gravity, you’d think they’d be sure to wear tight-fitting frames.

  2. When she lifts her glasses to wipe away her tears, the glasses literally fall off! I can’t believe it!!!

  3. That’s so true her glasses arent flying! Lol.

    Nasa forgot to add fishline to it to make it float, like like they did with every other thing, every sheet of paper, edge of cloth and each of her 74000 strands or hair right? RIGHT?

  4. Beneficial_Bed_337 on

    Bloody Christ she isnt even trying to take them out. OP, you a flat earther?

  5. Glasses do this really cool, INCREDIBLY unique thing, where they sit on your nose and latch around your ears. You do have to be a genius to know this information tho, so definitely don’t stress about not knowing of this secret top level technology.

  6. Those tablets are just sitting on the table. Thought they might have had magnets at first, but then one of them gets moved, and there are clearly no magnets.

  7. KeepAnEyeOnYourB12 on

    OP, what is your point? What are you trying to say here? What do you think you’re trying to prove with your silly and uninformed gotcha post?

  8. This might amaze you, but I wear glasses, and I can even look down in a 1G environment and they still dont fall off.

    Though I have to say, I’m surprised contact lenses and short hair aren’t job requirements. You’d think you’d want to minimize the number of loose objects as much as possible. 

  9. ValiantWh0r3 on

    Thanks for this, these comments are perfectly killing the last 30 minutes of my day

  10. Emeraldswordcrypto on

    All hate comments aside, it is weird that her glasses fall down heavily. But is always good to do some research before you ask so people that think they are better than you don’t bully you. After a quick Google search I found this.

    “Yes, NASA astronauts wear specialized glasses designed to prevent floating in microgravity. These frames, such as the Titan Minimal Art or Superfocus models, are engineered with screwless designs and specific materials like titanium to ensure they stay securely on the face without small parts detaching. 

    Key design features include:

    Screwless Construction: Frames eliminate tiny screws or hinges that could loosen and float away, posing risks of ingestion or damaging suit systems. 

    Weight and Balance: Designs are either ultra-lightweight to minimize movement or strategically weighted to remain stable during head movements in space.

    Helmet Compatibility: Glasses are tested to fit comfortably under helmets and do not interfere with communication headsets or vision during extravehicular activities (EVAs). 

    While standard glasses with loose screws are prohibited, astronauts may also use prescription visor inserts or contact lenses as alternatives to correct vision without the risk of floating eyewear”

  11. cheshiredormouse on

    The OP didn’t put it right but at 0:09 they GO DOWN ON THEIR OWN, TWICE, which is very strange considering the fact that they are mostly loose. The hair would have to act like a spring here, which is also strange – as we know, human hair isn’t exactly elastic.

  12. cheshiredormouse on

    To sum up: technically speaking, there is no high strangeness here. Either it’s a hoax as a whole, or she has an elastic headband that is invisible from this perspective and in some strange way clutches on glasses to bring them back their own. I would probably agree with the OP’s innuendo and opt for a hoax, the headbands usually don’t clutch on glasses.

  13. Look at seconds 10 and 14. The glasses move up and down on their own, it’s really incredible.