no erosion or wind to tumble those little pieces. and that s one of the reasons we re pushing to have suit ports with the spacesuits on the outside of the vehicle. so at the end of these beds back here, there s a door to the vehicle. so you open the door to the vehicle and you re now staring at the back of your suit, and you climb into the back. so now your suit and your cabin are pressurised. you seal it up and then you close the cabin door, so you can go climb in a spacesuit while i stay in here and we don t have to depressurise the cabin. and that means all of the moondust that collects on the spacesuit never gets into our atmosphere. the whole suit stays on the outside of the vehicle. yeah. that s genius. mind you, moondust may have its uses as a building material, and that s something that lara lewington s
because this will be a really harsh environment. and moondust is pretty rough. yeah, it s really sharp. those are things that we definitely know from apollo. think of taking a glass and just slamming it down and then crushing it with your feet, and those shards are kind of how it is on the moon since there s no erosion or wind to tumble those little pieces. and that s one of the reasons we re pushing to have suit ports with the spacesuits on the outside of the vehicle. so at the end of these beds back here, there s a door to the vehicle. so you open the door to the vehicle and you re now staring at the back of your suit, and you climb into the back. so now your suit and your cabin are pressurised. you seal it up and then you close the cabin door, so you can go climb in a spacesuit while i stay in here and we don t have to depressurise the cabin.
and moondust is pretty rough. yeah, it s really sharp. those are things that we definitely know from apollo. think of taking a glass and just slamming it down and then crushing it with your feet, and those shards are kind of how it is on the moon since there s no erosion or wind to tumble those little pieces. and that s one of the reasons we re pushing to have suit ports with the spacesuits on the outside of the vehicle. so at the end of these beds back here, there s a door to the vehicle. so you open the door to the vehicle and you re now staring at the back of your suit, and you climb into the back. so now your suit and your cabin are pressurised. you seal it up and then you close the cabin door, so you can go climb in a spacesuit while i stay in here and we don t have to depressurise the cabin. and that means all of the moondust that collects on the spacesuit never gets into our atmosphere. the whole suit stays
investigate the rock, which is a great design feature. all right. i m examining lunar rocks. it s like a glass bottom boat. progress across the terrain will be slow and steady, because this will be a really harsh environment. and moondust is pretty rough. yeah, it s really sharp. those are things that we definitely know from apollo. think of taking a glass and just slamming it down and then crushing it with your feet, and those shards are kind of how it is on the moon since there s no erosion or wind to tumble those little pieces. and that s one of the reasons we re pushing to have suit ports with the spacesuits on the outside of the vehicle. so at the end of these beds back here, there s a door to the vehicle.
shards are kind of how it is on the moon since there s no erosion or wind to tumble those little pieces. and that s one of the reasons we re pushing to have suit ports with the spacesuits on the outside of the vehicle. so at the end of these beds back here, there s a door to the vehicle. so you open the door to the vehicle and you re now staring at the back of your suit, and you climb into the back. so now your suit and your cabin are pressurised. you seal it up and then you close the cabin door, so you can go climb in a spacesuit while i stay in here and we don t have to depressurise the cabin. and that means all of the moondust that collects on the spacesuit never gets into our atmosphere. the whole suit stays on the outside of the vehicle. yeah. that s genius. mind you, moondust may