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International Space Station experiences a ‘Fly’ during live stream - this is real line unmanipulated NASA footage….. So serious question - how does a Fly Survive in space orbiting the Earth like this?

1,032,431 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Leigh10021's profile picture
Leigh100211 year ago

That’s superfly. Remember him from Mike Pence? Oh yeah!

MWR's profile picture
MWR1 year ago

They forgot to put up their "No Fly Zone" signs.

Ayra Yujo's profile picture
Ayra Yujo1 year ago

It is a space fly, common man, stop been a conspiracy theories lol

Judge Dreddful's profile picture
Judge Dreddful1 year ago

If it is a fly, why does it suddenly disappear at the end? I think it is likely some kind of optical artifact or it was added with CGI.

Impuls Spirit's profile picture
Impuls Spirit1 year ago

While the idea of a fly surviving aboard the International Space Station (ISS) is intriguing, it’s highly improbable that a terrestrial fly could survive in space. Here are some key points that help explain why: 1. Extreme Conditions in Space: Vacuum of Space: Space outside the ISS is a near-total vacuum, which would instantly kill a fly due to lack of oxygen and extreme pressure differences. Radiation: Space is filled with intense radiation from the sun and cosmic rays, and without Earth's atmosphere to shield it, a fly (or any other living organism) would be exposed to lethal radiation. Temperature Extremes: Temperatures in space vary dramatically, from hundreds of degrees Celsius in the sunlight to extremely cold in the shade. A fly would freeze or overheat almost instantly. 2. The ISS is a Sealed Environment: The ISS is a tightly controlled environment, and foreign objects (especially living ones) are rarely introduced without strict containment measures. It’s unlikely that a fly could enter the ISS unless it was brought there inadvertently during a cargo shipment, and even then, it would be hard for the fly to survive during the journey. 3. Possible Explanations for the 'Fly': Debris: What may have looked like a fly could have been a small piece of space debris, dust, or insulation material floating close to the camera. In microgravity, even tiny particles can appear to "fly" around. Camera Artifact: The "fly" could also have been a visual artifact caused by reflections, dirt on the lens, or other optical effects during the live stream. 4. Previous Similar Incidents: Insects in Space: While insects like ants, moths, and spiders have been intentionally sent to space for experiments, they are kept in controlled environments with food, air, and habitat to study their behavior in microgravity. A random fly would not fare well without similar provisions. So, the more plausible explanation is that the "fly" seen on the ISS live stream was likely either a piece of debris, an optical illusion, or possibly some minor contamination on the camera lens. It’s extremely unlikely that an actual fly could survive in space or aboard the ISS without specific conditions to support it.

Red's profile picture
Red1 year ago

You know what is missing? Not one plane got by the ISS in 40 years. Fk those liars. 😡

John Fuller-Root's profile picture
John Fuller-Root1 year ago

NASA has a fruit fly lab and have been conducting experiments with fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster) on the ISS to study various biological responses in microgravity, including immune system functions and heart disease. These experiments involve housing flies in specialized cassettes or boxes designed for space travel. Looks like one might have escaped.

Pagan Zero One's profile picture
Pagan Zero One1 year ago

Incredible…I’m receiving your bullshit posts via Starlink…space based internet. No doubt you’ll have an “explanation” for that ya dopey cunt? 😂

Watda UC's profile picture
Watda UC1 year ago

It's pretty fake up there or should I say down here 👇🏽

Big Guy 👊🇦🇺's profile picture
Big Guy 👊🇦🇺1 year ago

Looks fake already.

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