This Is What Life Sounds Like If You Live in Space

More

On the International Space Station, that is

Via astronaut Chris Hadfield, that there is the sound of the International Space Station, the only place humans currently live in space, as it sails around Earth orbit at 17,000 miles per hour.

Earlier this week, Hadfield recorded a song about seeing the Earth from ISS. It is believed to be the first song written specifically for the International Space Station to be recorded there. We explored the tale of that song and other space-music firsts here.

To learn more about life in space, follow Commander Hadfield on Twitter.

Jump to comments

Rebecca J. Rosen is a senior associate editor at The Atlantic. She was previously an associate editor at The Wilson Quarterly, where she spearheaded the magazine's In Essence section.

Get Today's Top Stories in Your Inbox (preview)


Elsewhere on the web

Join the Discussion

After you comment, click Post. If you’re not already logged in you will be asked to log in or register. blog comments powered by Disqus

Video

Miami: The Next Big Start-Up City?

How the city became a center for innovation

Video

Video

A Brief History of Romantic Comedies

From The Atlantic's Chris Orr

Video

Life in 'the New Arctic'

A moving portrait of a fading landscape

Video

Video

The Rise of New York City

A fascinating look at Manhattan in the 1940s

Video

What Is Methane Hydrate?

"Flaming ice" is a vast natural energy source

Video

NASA's Time-Lapse of the Sun

Now with epic dubstep music

Video

Shaken Not Tuned: Cocktail Experiments

Can a tuning fork improve a cocktail?

Video

Video

Is He Cheating? A 1950s Guide

'That little blonde secretary from the office?’

Video

New Yorkers: Vintage Vacuum-Tube Amps

Risking electric shock to restore old amplifiers

Video

The DIY Piano-Bicycle

Everybody needs a hobby

Writers

Up
Down

More in Technology

In Focus

Photos of Tornado Damage in Moore, Oklahoma

Just In