Chris Hadfield: What I learned from going blind in space
คริส แฮดฟีลด์ (Chris Hadfield): บทเรียนจากการตาบอดในอวกาศ
Tweeting (and covering Bowie) from the International Space Station last year, Colonel Chris Hadfield reminded the world how much we love space. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
thing that you've ever done?
จากการปล่อยกระสวยอวกาศ 74 ครั้ง
effortlessly, gloriously in space,
ที่ซับซ้อนที่สุดที่เคยถูกสร้างมา
we have a saying, which is,
wickets you have to go through.
half minutes before launch,
off its knees or something.
the space shuttle Discovery,
และกระสวยดิสคัฟเวอรี่ก็พุ่งขึ้น
จรวดเชื้อเพลิงข้างนอกก็ระเบิดออก
thinking about where it might lead,
help build a space station
through the universe together.
could stick your hand into.
ที่เชื่อมคุณกับคนอีก 7 พันล้านคน
bigger ball of whatever that is
across the bridge of your nose
horrible, big necrotic things
is there a brown recluse
50,000 different types of spiders,
730 different types of spiders
symbol on my back, it's the black widow."
ฉันมีสัญลักษณ์กัมมันตรังสีอยู่บนหลัง นั่นคือแม่ม่ายดำ"
never going to go through
with your caveman reaction.
และตอบสนองตามสัญชาตญาณมนุษย์ถ้ำของคุณแล้ว
it's not a black widow spider,
no more threat to you than a lady bug
ก็ไม่ได้น่ากลัวไปกว่าแมลงเต่าทอง
walk through 100 spiderwebs
ถ้าคุณเดินชนใยแมงมุม 100 ครั้ง
in the park in the morning
variety of different spiderwebs.
through those spiderwebs.
also in virtual reality labs
แต่ในห้องปฏิบัติการณ์ระบบเสมือนจริงด้วย
get outside on a spacewalk,
ก็เดินอยู่ด้วยกันตรงนี้
in your eye starts to dilute
มันก็เจือจางลง
the crusty stuff around my eyes,
your reaction to things
หากคุณยังคงปฏิเสธที่จะทำให้มันเกิดขึ้น
hardpan south of the Sahara,
of Eastern Europe fields
spaceship at the ground
there's so much left to do ♫
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Chris Hadfield - AstronautTweeting (and covering Bowie) from the International Space Station last year, Colonel Chris Hadfield reminded the world how much we love space.
Why you should listen
“Good morning, Earth.” That is how Colonel Chris Hadfield, writing on Twitter, woke up the world every day while living aboard the International Space Station. In his five months on the ISS (including three as commander) Hadfield became a worldwide sensation, using social media to make outer space accessible and infusing a sense of wonder into the collective consciousness. Check out his cover version of David Bowie's "Space Oddity," sung while floating in his tin can, far above the world ...
Now back on our home planet, he continues to share the excitement of science and space travel. He's the author of the 2014 book An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth. As he says, "There are no wishy-washy astronauts. You don't get up there by being uncaring and blasé. And whatever gave you the sense of tenacity and purpose to get that far in life is absolutely reaffirmed and deepened by the experience itself." A photography geek, in 2014 he also published an album of his photos from the shuttle: You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes.
Hadfield is also a font of Canadian firsts: He was Canada’s first shuttle mission specialist, and the first Canadian to board a Russian spacecraft (he helped build the Mir), do a spacewalk (he's done two), and of course, to command the International Space Station.
Chris Hadfield | Speaker | TED.com