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Know: Astronauts are people who "live" in space. The first people to visit the moon were Nil Armstrong and Edvin Oldrin. Apollo 11 was the first mission with the task of landing humans on moon.

Want to know: How astronauts live in the space?

Learned: As they live so close together, personal hygiene is essential, but the weightless conditions make washing difficult. Many astronauts use moist wipes. Hair-washing is trickier. Sunita
Williams, who spent 195 days on the space station, explains how she managed: 'Washing hair took time. I'd put a little 25 water under my hair, pat it down with my hand so it wasn't splashing everywhere, then put some shampoo in my hand and move it around. Then I'd wet a towel and try to soak it up. The short days and nights would disrupt the astronauts body clocks, so a bedtime schedule is imposed by mission controllers: the crew are told when to put the shutters down on the windows and go to bed. Each of the crew has a cabin where they can attach a sleeping bag to the wall and settl down for the night. Unsurprisingly, falling asleep can be difficult. Just as you are nodding off, the lack of gravity can make you feel as though you've fallen off a ten-storey building. In place of an alarm clock, sleeping crews are woken by music played over the communication system controlled by staff on the ground.

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I struggled a bit with Word on my phone, so I’ve done my homework on Instagram🙂

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LIFE ON BOARD THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION

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LIFE ON BOARD THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION

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The international space station