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French astronaut Sophie Adenot teaches zero-gravity science lessons from the ISS

By

Lemma Shehadi

2d ago· 4 min readenNews

Summary

French astronaut Sophie Adenot, aboard the International Space Station since February, is conducting 200 microgravity experiments over eight months and sharing science lessons via video posts. In her latest demonstration, she shows how water forms a floating ball in zero gravity, which can be turned into a lens and tinted blue using food coloring from a sweet. Her mission aims to inspire public interest in space exploration through accessible science demonstrations from orbit.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Sophie Adenot blasted off to the International Space Station in February, where she has been conducting 200 experiments in microgravity over eight months.
In her latest video post from the ISS, she showed how water could be turned into a lens, and then tinted into a blue filter using the food colouring it absorbs from a sweet.
In the footage, Adenot first catches a floating ball of water using a ring attached to a handle, which she has made herself.
Snippet from the RSS feed
Sophie Adenot's messages from the ISS show the effects of daily life without gravity

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