Russian cosmonaut blogger showed life on the ISS. Russian cosmonaut blogger showed life on the ISS Artemiev cosmonaut

, pilot-cosmonaut of the Russian Federation (2016). Honorary citizen of the cities of Baikonur and Gagarin.

Biography

Oleg Germanovich Artemyev was born on December 28, 1970 in Riga, Latvian SSR, USSR (now the Republic of Latvia) in the family of a military engineer German Alekseevich Artemyev and his wife Olga Nikolaevna. Oleg's father is Belarusian, born in the village of Druya, Braslav district, Vitebsk region, after graduating from the Chernigov military school, and then the Riga military school, he served in the automobile troops, a retired lieutenant colonel. Mom was born in a military family. Her family moved from Far East to Riga, where she graduated from a technical school, worked until her retirement at the Vitebskdrev enterprise, where Oleg's younger sister, Tatyana, continues to work. In the 70-80s, Oleg's parents lived in Leninsk (now Baikonur) of the Kzyl-Orda region of the Kazakh SSR, where German Alekseevich served, and in 1992 they moved to Vitebsk.

Oleg Artemiev, while studying at school, went in for music and sports - swimming and wrestling, collected models of airplanes and helicopters. I dreamed of becoming a sailor, a traveler. He was enrolled in the club of young sailors, where he became interested in scuba diving. In 1986 he graduated high school No. 211(5) in Leninsk and entered the Tallinn Polytechnic School, graduating in 1990 with honors with a degree in Electrical Equipment for Industrial Enterprises and Installations. While studying at a technical school, he was fond of skydiving. After graduating from a technical school, in 1990-1991 he served in the ranks of the Soviet Army in Vilnius, Lithuanian SSR, then worked as an industrial equipment electrician at the State Union Plant "Engine" named after. V. I. Lenin in Tallinn.

Since 1999, after graduating from the university, he worked at RSC Energia as a test engineer of the 293rd department (extravehicular activity), was engaged in the development of onboard documentation and experimental testing of methods and equipment for extravehicular activity (EVA) in hydroweightlessness. He took part in the preparation of the Zvezda service module for launch in terms of EVA and TOR ( Maintenance and repair) took part in the preparation for the EVA of the ISS crews; accompanied exits to the ISS at MCC. He took part in sea training of crews on splashdown of the descent vehicle (SA), was a member of the maintenance team for the descent vehicle at the landing site, and also was a member of the test team as a tester of space suits "Orlan-M-GN", "Orlan-VN", EMU and a safety diver in light diving equipment.

In 2009, he graduated with honors from the Russian Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation with a degree in Human Resource Management. Leads scientific activity, has published science articles. Member of Russian and international conferences.

space training

On May 29, 2003, Artemyev was enrolled in the cosmonaut corps for general space training (the 15th cosmonaut recruitment of RSC Energia). On June 16, 2003, he began general space training, which he completed on June 28, 2005, having passed the state exams at the CTC with an "excellent" rating. On July 5, 2005, he was qualified as a test cosmonaut. Since July 2005, he was trained in the group of specialization and improvement of the Yu. A. Gagarin CTC. Since November 2005 - test cosmonaut of the 291st division of RSC Energia.

From January 29 to 31, 2006, as a conditional crew commander, together with NASA astronauts Michael Barratt and Sandra Magnus (both - USA), he participated in a two-day survival test in a deserted area in the event of an emergency landing of the descent vehicle. The exam was held in a forest near Moscow. In the period from June 2 to 10, 2006, he took part in training in Sevastopol on work in the event of an emergency landing of the descent vehicle on the water as part of a conditional crew, together with Yuri Lonchakov and Oleg Skripochka. In the period from January 16 to 27, 2007, in a wooded area 30 km from Moscow, he participated in survival training as part of a conditional crew, along with astronaut Charles Simonyi and cosmonaut Sergei Revin.

From November 15 to 29, 2007 and from June 25 to July 9, 2008, he took part in two-week tests under the MARS-500 program. In 2008 he participated in full cycle pressure chamber tests of the Orlan-MK spacesuit at JSC Zvezda. From March 31 to July 14, 2009, as part of the 105-day isolation crew: Alexei Baranov, Sergei Ryazansky, Alexei Shpakov, Oliver Knickel, Cyril Fournier, took part in a 105-day preparatory experiment under the program of the MARS-500 experiment, simulating flight to Mars.

In 2010-2011, as a descent module operator, he prepared transport manned spacecraft No. 701 and No. 231 for launch. Since 2011, he has been a test cosmonaut of the cosmonaut corps of the Yu. A. Gagarin Scientific Research Institute of the CTC. From September 2011 to September 2013, he was trained as a member of the ISS-37/38 backup crew as a Soyuz TMA-10M TPK flight engineer and an ISS flight engineer, together with cosmonaut Alexander Skvortsov (ship commander) and Stephen Swanson (flight engineer). The crew passed the examination training on the Soyuz TMA-M spacecraft simulator according to the four-orbit rendezvous scheme with the ISS, the complex examination training on the two-day rendezvous scheme on the Soyuz TMA-M TPK simulator. On September 25, 2013, during the launch of the Soyuz TMA-10M spacecraft, Artemyev was the alternate flight engineer-1 of the spacecraft. was trained as a member of the prime crew of ISS-39/40 as a flight engineer and an ISS flight engineer.

On January 23, 2014, he completed a training course on studying the foreign segments of the International Space Station at the L. Johnson Space Center (CSC, Houston). .

On March 4, 2014, Artemyev began complex training as a flight engineer for the prime crew of the Soyuz TMA-12M TPK and the ISS-39/ISS-40 space expeditions, together with commander Alexander Skvortsov and flight engineer Stephen Swanson. On March 24, 2014, at Baikonur, by the decision of the State Commission for Flight Testing of Manned Space Systems, he was approved as a flight engineer-1 of the main crew of the Soyuz TMA-12M TPK.

The first flight

On April 12, 2014, Oleg Artemyev, while on board the ISS, took part in the Total Dictation campaign, filmed videos that he posted on his website, blogged on the website of the Federal Space Agency, where he posted his photographs taken in space.

During the space flight, cosmonaut Artemiev made two spacewalks, the total duration of his work in open space was 12 hours 34 minutes. On June 19, 2014, cosmonauts Alexander Skvortsov and Oleg Artemyev conducted the first spacewalk. During seven hours and 24 minutes of work in outer space, the astronauts mounted and dismantled scientific equipment on the outside of the station, checked the working condition of the locks on the universal workplace, and took samples on the outer surface of the ISS window as part of the Test space experiment.

On August 18, 2014, Alexander Skvortsov and Oleg Artemyev conducted their second spacewalk. During the exit, the NS-1 nanosatellite was launched, created by students of the South-Western State University (YuGZU) in Kursk. In addition, the cosmonauts mounted and dismantled scientific equipment on the outer side of the station, took samples for the Test experiment, and photographed the screen-vacuum thermal insulation of the outer surface of the Russian segment of the ISS. The duration of extravehicular activity was 5 hours 10 minutes.

On September 11, 2014 at 06:23 (MSK), the crew of the Soyuz TMA-12M landed safely in the Kazakh steppe, 148 kilometers southeast of the city of Zhezkazgan.

In September 2014, Oleg Artemiev took part in post-flight scientific experiments in a series of experimental studies in the interests of interplanetary flights and the exploration of the planets of the solar system, which were conducted at the Yu. A. Gagarin Research and Testing Cosmonaut Training Center. He worked out a manual controlled descent from orbit to the surface of the "other planet" on the TsF-18 centrifuge, on the specialized simulator "Vykhod-2" he performed typical operations to exit in a spacesuit to the simulated surface of the "other planet" and work on it.

Second flight

On August 15-16, Oleg Artemiev, together with cosmonaut S. Prokopiev, conducted work in open space on the outer surface of the ISS. During the work, the cosmonauts removed the devices with microorganism samples exhibited since August 2017 as part of the Test experiment, installed scientific equipment according to the Ikarus experiment, launched two Tanyusha-YUZGU nanosatellites as part of the RadioSkaf experiment and two nanosatellites " SiriusSat", conducted panoramic video filming of the surrounding station outer space and the surface of the earth. The duration of the cosmonauts' stay outside the ISS was 7 hours 46 minutes.

October 4, 2018 at 10 a.m. 57 min. Moscow time TPK "Soyuz MS-08" with the crew on board undocked from the International Space Station. The descent vehicle with Roscosmos cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev, NASA astronauts Andrew Feustel and Richard Arnold landed on the territory of Kazakhstan, 146 kilometers southeast of the city of Zhezkazgan, on October 4, 2018 at 14:00. 45 min. Moscow time

Flight statistics

Family, personal life, hobbies

Oleg's parents - Olga Nikolaevna and German Alekseevich Artemyev, live in Vitebsk, Republic of Belarus. Oleg Germanovich married at the age of 39 Malikhova Anna Sergeevna. The family has a son, Savely, and a daughter, Anfisa.

Artemiev is actively involved in sports. He is fond of tourism , mountain skiing , diving and spearfishing .

Awards and honorary titles

Notes

1. Artemiev Oleg Germanovich. Biography (indefinite) . Site of the CTC named after Yu. A. Gagarin. Retrieved 2 July 2015.
2. Alexander Pukshansky. Astronaut's parents about their son's health and hobbies (indefinite) (unavailable link). Website medorginfo.ru (March 31, 2014). Retrieved July 2, 2015. Archived from the original on July 2, 2015.

Roscosmos test cosmonaut

Was born on December 28, 1970 in Riga, Latvian SSR. In 1986 he graduated from secondary school No. 211 in the city of Leninsk (now Baikonur) of the Kzyl-Orda region of the Kazakh SSR and entered the Tallinn Polytechnic School, from which he graduated with honors in 1990 with a degree in Electrical Equipment of Industrial Enterprises and Installations. In 1998 he graduated from Moscow State Technical University. N.E. Bauman with a degree in Engineering and Physics low temperatures". Graduated with honors in 2009 Russian academy public service under the President of the Russian Federation with a degree in Human Resources Management. After graduating from MSTU. N.E. Bauman, since 1998, he worked at RSC Energia in Department 293, where he was engaged in the development of on-board documentation and experimental testing of methods and equipment for EVA under conditions of weightlessness simulation on the Selen bench and hydroweightlessness in the hydro laboratory of the Yu.A. Gagarin. In addition, he took part in the preparation of the Zvezda service module for launch in terms of EVA (extravehicular activity) and TOR (maintenance and repair); took part in the preparation for the EVA of the ISS crews; accompanied Vykhody to the ISS at MCC. He took part in sea training for crews on splashdown of the descent vehicle (DS), was a member of the DS maintenance team at the landing site, and also in the test team as a tester of the Orlan-M-GN, Orlan-VN, EMU and safety diver in light diving equipment.

On May 2, 2003, by decision of the Interdepartmental Commission for the selection of cosmonauts, he was enrolled in the cosmonaut corps of RSC Energia.

From June 2003 to June 2005 he passed general space training at the RGNITsPK named after V.I. Yu.A. Gagarin. After successfully passing the exams, he received the qualification of "test cosmonaut".

From November 2005 to January 2011 - test cosmonaut of the 291st department of RSC Energia, from January 22, 2011 - test cosmonaut of the Yu.A. Gagarin".

From July 2005 to September 2011 he was trained in the group of specialization and improvement of the Yu.A. Gagarin.

From November 15 to 29, 2007 and from June 25 to July 9, 2008, he took part in two-week tests under the MARS-500 experiment program.

In 2008, he was involved in the full cycle of pressure chamber tests of the Orlan-MK space suit at Zvezda OJSC.

From March 31 to July 14, 2009, he participated in a 105-day preparatory study under the MARS-500 experiment program.

In 2010 and 2011, as a SA operator, he prepared TPK Soyuz No. 701 and No. 231 for launch.

From September 2011 to September 2013, he was trained as a member of the ISS-37/38 backup crew as a Soyuz TMA-M flight engineer and an ISS flight engineer.

On September 2, 2013, he began complex training as a flight engineer for the ISS-37/38 backup crew together with Commander Alexander Skvortsov and Flight Engineer-2 Stephen Swanson. On September 25, 2013, during the launch of the Soyuz TMA-10M spacecraft, he was a stand-in for the ship's flight engineer-1.

Since September 2013, he has been trained as a member of the prime crew of the ISS-39/40 as a Soyuz TMA-M flight engineer and an ISS flight engineer.

On March 26, 2014, he launched from the Baikonur Cosmodrome as a Soyuz TMA-12M flight engineer, a flight engineer for the 39th and 40th ISS Expeditions 39 and 40 together with Alexander Skvortsov and Stephen Swanson.

By Decree of the Head of Administration of Baikonur city No. 110 dated May 27, 2015, he was awarded the title of "Honorary Citizen of the city of Baikonur".

Cosmonaut: Oleg Germanovich Artemiev (December 28, 1970)

• 118th cosmonaut of Russia (538th in the world)
• Flight duration (2014): 169 days 05 h 05 min

Oleg Germanovich, the future Russian cosmonaut, was born in the capital of Latvia - the city of Riga, on December 28, 1970. Shortly after his birth, the Artemyev family moved to the city of Leninsk (KSSR), which is today known as Baikonur. Having completed his studies in high school, in 1986 Oleg Artemyev entered the technical school of the city of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. In 1990, he received a diploma with honors in the field of "Electrical Equipment for Industrial Enterprises", and was sent to serve in the Red Army. After serving a year in Lithuania, Oleg Germanovich enters the Bauman Moscow State Technical University. In 1998, having completed his studies with honors, he received a diploma in the field of Low Temperature Physics. In the same year, the future cosmonaut gets a job at the Energia Corporation.

For the next few years, Artemyev has been involved in onboard documentation, testing equipment for extravehicular activities, taking part in the preparation of one of the ISS modules - Zvezda, which was launched in 2000, as well as in the training of cosmonauts and conducting space missions, being in the Control Center flights.

space career

In 2000, Oleg Germanovich was admitted to special training, after which, in 2003, he successfully passed the technical exams required to enter the cosmonaut corps. As a result, Oleg Artemiev was accepted into the cosmonaut corps. Having completed the course of general space training, in the summer of 2005 he received the qualification of "test cosmonaut".

For the next nine years, Oleg Germanovich went through a series of training and preparations for various space missions. In January 2006, together with two American astronauts, he took a survival test in a wooded deserted area for two days. In June 2006, he underwent training in Sevastopol to carry out work in the event of a spacecraft landing on water. In January 2007, he went through a week-long training in survival in the forest.

In November 2007, Artemyev participated in a 14-day experiment under the MARS-500 program. The purpose of this experiment was to track the physical and psychological state during the two weeks that the astronauts were on the model spacecraft. Subsequent conclusions made it possible to assess the prospects for conducting longer experiments. After 2 years, the 105-day experiment "MARS-500" started, in which Oleg Germanovich also took part. Further lengthy training and examinations, including those on piloting simulators, led Artemyev to be appointed the first onboard engineer of the Soyuz TMA-M TPK, concurrently an ISS flight engineer.

Space flight

On March 26, 2014, the Soyuz TMA-12M spacecraft launched from Earth. The crew included the commander of the detachment - A. Skvortsov, as well as on-board engineers O. Artemiev and S. Swanson (American). A day later, the ship docked with the ISS and the astronauts began their onboard duties. The crew of the Soyuz TMA-12M spacecraft stayed on board the station for more than 165 days, during which time O. Artemyev and A. Skvortsov performed two spacewalks, lasting seven and five hours. During this time, various installation work was carried out, and samples were taken for the presence of bacteria on the outside of the porthole.

Soyuz TMA-12M undocked from the ISS on September 11, 2014, and a few hours later landed on the lands of Kazakhstan.

Further activities

On September 12, a day after arriving in Star City, Oleg Germanovich took part in an experiment on a centrifuge as part of a program to explore other planets. September 15th - an experiment on moving and working in a spacesuit on the surface of another planet, also conducted virtual space transport control on a simulated surface of Mars.

In the summer of 2015, Oleg Artemyev, together with some of the CPC staff, took part in the preparation of the NEEMO 20 experiment conducted by the United States. He made an underwater dive to the place where the Aquarius underwater laboratory is planned to be built.

Today, Hero Russian Federation, cosmonaut Oleg Artemiev continues his "space service", and may soon visit the Earth's orbit again.

Oleg Germanovich Artemiev(born December 28, 1970, Riga) - Russian test cosmonaut of the Yu. A. Gagarin Scientific Research Institute of the CTC, 118th cosmonaut of the USSR / Russia and 537th cosmonaut of the world. He made a space flight on the Soyuz TMA-12M transport manned spacecraft in March-September 2014 to the International Space Station. Member of the main space expeditions ISS-39/ISS-40. The flight duration was 169 days 05 hours 05 minutes 44 seconds. He made two spacewalks, the total duration of work in open space was 12 hours 34 minutes. Prior to joining the cosmonaut corps, he worked as a test engineer at RSC Energia. Participant of 14 and 105-day preparatory experiments under the MARS-500 program, simulating a flight to Mars. Honorary citizen of the city of Baikonur.

Biography

Oleg Germanovich Artemyev was born on December 28, 1970 in Riga, Latvian SSR, USSR (now the Republic of Latvia) in the family of a military engineer German Alekseevich Artemyev and his wife Olga Nikolaevna. Oleg's father is Belarusian, born in the village of Druya, Braslav district, Vitebsk region, after graduating from the Chernigov military school, and then the Riga military school, he served in the automobile troops, a retired lieutenant colonel. Mom was born in a military family. Her family moved from the Far East to Riga, where she graduated from a technical school, worked until her retirement at the Vitebskdrev enterprise, where Oleg's younger sister, Tatyana, continues to work. In the 70-80s, Oleg's parents lived in Leninsk (now Baikonur) of the Kzyl-Orda region of the Kazakh SSR, where German Alekseevich served, and in 1992 they moved to Vitebsk.

Oleg Artemiev, while studying at school, went in for music and sports - swimming and wrestling, collected models of airplanes and helicopters. I dreamed of becoming a sailor, a traveler. He was enrolled in the club of young sailors, where he became interested in scuba diving. In 1986 he graduated from secondary school No. 211 (5) in Leninsk and entered the Tallinn Polytechnic School, from which he graduated in 1990 with honors with a degree in Electrical Equipment for Industrial Enterprises and Installations. While studying at the technical school, he was fond of skydiving. After graduating from a technical school, in 1990-1991 he served in the ranks of Soviet army in Vilnius, Lithuanian SSR, then worked as an electrician of industrial equipment at the State Union Plant "Engine" named after. V. I. Lenin in Tallinn.

In 1998 he graduated from Moscow State Technical University. N. E. Bauman with a degree in Engineering and Physics of Low Temperatures; N. E. Bauman.

Since 1999, after graduating from the university, he worked at RSC Energia as a test engineer of the 293rd department (extravehicular activity), was engaged in the development of onboard documentation and experimental testing of methods and equipment for extravehicular activity (EVA) in hydroweightlessness. Participated in the preparation of the Zvezda service module for launch in terms of EVA and TOR (maintenance and repair); took part in the preparation for the EVA of the ISS crews; accompanied exits to the ISS at MCC. He took part in sea training of crews on splashdown of the descent vehicle (SA), was a member of the maintenance team for the descent vehicle at the landing site, and also was a member of the test team as a tester of space suits "Orlan-M-GN", "Orlan-VN", EMU and a safety diver in light diving equipment.

In 2009, he graduated with honors from the Russian Academy of Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation with a degree in Human Resource Management. Conducts scientific activities, has published scientific articles. Participant of Russian and international conferences.

space training

On May 29, 2003, Artemyev was enrolled in the cosmonaut corps for general space training (the 15th cosmonaut recruitment of RSC Energia). On June 16, 2003, he began general space training, which he completed on June 28, 2005, having passed the state exams at the CTC with an "excellent" rating. On July 5, 2005, he was qualified as a test cosmonaut. Since July 2005, he was trained in the group of specialization and improvement of the Yu. A. Gagarin CTC. Since November 2005 - test cosmonaut of the 291st division of RSC Energia.

“Space is like a drug. He just returned to Earth, but again he is drawn to the stars and into weightlessness. There is a feeling that something has not been completed there, - Oleg Artemiev says dreamily. – It’s beyond words when you do what you love and have the opportunity to observe the Earth from space. It's such a pleasure. I think that any person, if he knew that he was going to see what I saw and feel what I felt, would certainly want to fly to the ISS.

At the same time, the astronaut-blogger did not particularly dream of being an astronaut, although he grew up in the very space city - Baikonur. However, perhaps that’s why he didn’t dream: they perfectly understood who they take as astronauts and what kind of work it is to fly to the stars. They looked at the astronauts there as if they were celestials.

“At our school, some of the guys wanted to be pilots, some wanted to be sailors, but only a few dreamed of becoming astronauts. We all understood that this is a very difficult and dangerous job. For me it was something unattainable. Astronauts are super people. We were afraid to look at their level in childhood. They seemed to have the best of everything. For example, they lived in the best hotel - "Cosmonaut", and they had the most delicious apples in their garden. We had no doubt about it,” the cosmonaut shares his memories.

A photo posted by Oleg Artemyev (@olegmks) on Jul 3, 2014 at 1:48pm PDT

And Oleg Artemiev, having read Jules Verne, fell in love with navigation, dreamed of discovering new lands, islands. But he did not succeed. As a student, he got on an excursion to the Energia Corporation, and thought that since he could not become a sailor, he could try to become an astronaut. Growing up, I decided to take the peak, which in childhood seemed inaccessible.

“Astronauts are the same sailors. We, in principle, have a profession similar to submariners. The same problems, the same struggle for survival, the same life support systems. In general, a submarine is like a spaceship, but under water. Only submariners, to be honest, have more chances to escape, of course. Well, we also say “spaceship”, namely “ship”. In general, a cosmonaut is such a sailor-astronomer, ”admits Oleg Artemiev.

His first flight "sailor-astronomer" was waiting for 11 years.

“Of course, it’s a long time, but it’s worth it,” the astronaut is sure.

The most memorable thing that happened to him on the ISS was a spacewalk. Artemiev had two of them. The first lasted seven and a half hours, the second - more than five.

“We have been preparing for this for a long time on Earth. We trained in a hydro laboratory, under water. There, divers take care of you, they can help, support you. But there is no weightlessness there, so underwater, of course, is more difficult. And in space - only you and your friend. It's easier, but much more dangerous. In principle, the most dangerous work is in open space, of course,” Artemyev notes.

Cosmonauts and astronauts have a huge number of traditions and superstitions. But for Oleg Artemiev, the most important tradition is to do everything according to the instructions and on-board documentation.

“Everything else is invented by the person himself. In space, the price of a mistake is very high - this is a person's life, so there is no time for traditions, ”says the cosmonaut.

Artemiev calls the ISS crew "a diamond of international cooperation."

“This is not Earth for you, you can’t quarrel there,” the astronaut assures. - It so happened that I lived in the American sector. The Russian has two cabins, and the American has four. And one of them is always behind the Russian crew member. It turns out that in space we have complete mutual understanding and peace with all crew members.”

In the evenings, cosmonauts and astronauts have joint dinners. Sometimes they watch movies, sometimes even about space. Only such films are perceived by the astronauts more as a comedy. Oleg Artemiev remembered how he watched "Gravity" with the guys who build spaceships. And such laughter, according to his confession, he had never heard in his life.

“For us, of course, there are many funny moments in the film. But the truth is that this is a very dangerous job, and you need to have a sober and clear mind to get out of difficult situations", - said Artemiev.

But in fact, film screenings on the ISS are rare.

“If you flew into space, then why waste time on films? I will look at them at home, - says the cosmonaut. There is always a lot to do at the station. Here something unscrewed, here it is necessary to do something or prepare for experiments. Well, or at least look for a bow, which strives to get lost in zero gravity. Then fly, look for him on the ISS. Onions are very difficult to grow. If he catches the eye of one of the crew members, he tries to bite off a piece of green from him. You have to hide it so that the big onion grows. I grew it four times, and we ate greens for some holidays. Sometimes it happens that the bow disappears. The station is weightless and ventilated. And once - and flew away. Then you find it by chance somewhere, and it is already quite big.

Many have seen this space bow grown by Artemyev on his social media pages. To the delight of fans, the astronaut even made a video on how to take selfies in space. But before the flight, he never touched social networks: “I never used them. It seemed to take too long. And in space, I had to start Twitter. Roskosmos gave me such a task, one might say. Users asked me a lot of questions. When I have time, I answer. Now I have returned to Earth, I will try to answer more often.

According to Artemyev, the lucky ones have two and a half years between flights. However, sometimes you have to wait five or ten years. At this time, the cosmonauts are busy with their studies, each test and exam must be retaken every three years, and the equipment is constantly being modernized, and new items have to be studied. Artemiev admitted that when scientists are going to build a new station, he will definitely ask that the treadmill be placed at the window. Then it will be possible to run to the ISS and observe the Earth. And for physical health well, and the eye rejoices.