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فسيلة - transplant
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هي مكتبة رقمية تحتوي علي آلاف الفيديوهات العربية في جميع المجالات
It is a digital library containing thousands of Arabic videos in all fields.
قوائم تشغيل فسيلة
https://www.dailymotion.com/fasela/playlists
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LearningTranscript
00:00From Raed Amjad Mohammed Abdul Rahim Al-Hawari to the space station
00:05Hello! Hello!
00:06God, we have a problem with the engine.
00:08Wait, NASA
00:10Oh no! We're going around in circles for three light-years.
00:13They've solved your problem
00:14The vehicle's bathroom is sealed
00:16Send us a plumber for the land.
00:18Hello! Hello!
00:20Contact if you interrupt
00:21What's going on now? We don't know how to get back to Earth.
00:23But it's not strange, Safar, one Upper Egyptian and one American together
00:26What's so strange about this?
00:27We're missing one German, one Frenchman, and one Belgian, and we'll remain miserable.
00:32Amjad, you're all with me in the solar system.
00:34I never learned anything
00:36Look, American
00:37I learned that space is a monster
00:39Amjad, what brought you on this trip?
00:40Escape, mother of the one who's always on the move, uncle!
00:41any?
00:41I'm telling you to stop here and get me out of this mess.
00:44I'm telling you yes yes yes
00:45Yes, Mother
00:48Thank you, manhood
00:51without
00:53The galaxy is the same
00:55And the planets are the same
00:58Come and see the attraction
01:02Come and see the attraction
01:04Come and see the attraction
01:05Do it, you who are not
01:06The galaxy is the same.
01:09And the planets are the same
01:12Breaking news from Felsnaka
01:14Water was discovered on Saturn.
01:17Oh, you, you
01:20verse
01:20Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, Clinical
01:20They discovered water on the planet Saturn
01:23Yes
01:24Yes, I'm the one who made it.
01:27Three years' harvest
01:29Oh shit
01:29I'm a shit for Hassan to do it
01:31She came back to me
01:32Birds' Coat
01:41Dear viewers, peace, mercy and blessings of God be upon you.
01:43Welcome to this new episode of the Dabke program
01:45On a beautiful summer night in July 1979
01:48It was just past midnight.
01:50And the temperature was twelve
01:52He named her and the world a small town.
01:54Its inhabitants were almost defeated, so they named it Baldonia.
01:57They boasted of their evening meal and said, "Our country."
01:59This country was in Australia
02:00It was a rest stop on Australia's largest desert road.
02:04Dorothy Andre is healthy for sleeping on a very solid light in the sky
02:07And the sound of a firecracker and an earthquake shakes him.
02:09Healthy, I think this looks like the end of the world.
02:11What you imagined, my dear, is you sleeping like that, and then from the night sky clear
02:14And there was a fire, so I made a challenge in Wajaia
02:16This isn't the form you wanted to see us end up in.
02:18This is also true, my dear, when you put it in context
02:20A month ago, a landslide shook all of Western Australia.
02:22Dorothy printed a picture and ran out into the street to see what had happened.
02:25And then you'll find out, my dear, that this is the first American space station.
02:29Its name is Skylab
02:29After a long life, she decided to build her school and be located above this particular quiet country.
02:34But what Dorothy didn't know was that the news about the station that was going to collapse...
02:36She had weeks left in the world
02:38The world was then in a state of accumulation
02:40Because NASA
02:42They announced that they had lost control of Skylab.
02:44And it falls from its orbit within days
02:46On the globe
02:47It will enter the atmosphere at a speed of 450 km/h
02:51O river of Samt
02:51Unfortunately, they haven't recovered the wreckage of this spacecraft.
02:54They will be found on planet Earth
02:55Because they didn't warn you, guys, be careful and hit the bulldozer.
02:58The important thing, my dear, is that thankfully almost no one was injured.
03:00Most of the debris is in the Indian Ocean
03:02But part of this wreckage is on the road.
03:04Specifically under Budworth, which is
03:06And the people of this city
03:07Listen carefully to their testimony that they saw five bodies
03:10Very bright, night-blooming
03:11And I sat for a short while
03:13Then the sound was a huge explosion that shook the foundations of the houses.
03:15The strange thing is that the residents of Beldonia will find the public telephone ringing.
03:18And when they answer, they will receive the most amazing phone call.
03:22It might come to my Amouby phone in the date
03:24Who will be speaking, Abu Hamad?
03:26President of the United States
03:27child
03:27What is this?
03:28It didn't turn out to be true.
03:29It's just a passing fancy, but it came out that way with you.
03:30The one who was on the line, my dear, at that time
03:32President Carter himself
03:34He was proud of them
03:35We got it
03:36He promises that this will never happen again
03:38Imagine, my dear, you're standing right there in front of your house in the nineties in Madid Nasr.
03:40And standing in the Minatel cabin
03:42The words of the Asahaf reflect them
03:43And you tell them once, twice, three
03:44So that we can celebrate them
03:45And suddenly, instead of the phone ringing
03:47You'll find it showing
03:47You'll find him telling you
03:48Yes, my son, I am the American president.
03:49Sorry, you're right, we won't do that, calm down.
03:51He tells him, "I am the Russian consul, and your promise is unacceptable."
03:53But my dear, despite all this action
03:56Although I deal with a space containing pladonna
03:58And this is the reputation of the region, Jamal
04:00However, the Australians were upset
04:01Because what happened was that people were able to change
04:03Debris money in a simple way
04:05So that you stay away from Canada and America
04:06When it is said that the probability falls on Australia
04:08Care official in Washington
04:09He said it was normal
04:10Which country is hostile?
04:11They only have kangaroo and mayo.
04:1315 opinion articles, many in Australian newspapers
04:15Citizens express their strong dissatisfaction in it
04:17From their American allies
04:18Those who betrayed their allies, and nothing else.
04:19And that's not all, my dear.
04:20My cycle itself
04:21She will file a lawsuit against the US government.
04:23They were asked to pay a fine
04:25Because they saw their strength in Australia
04:26According to her
04:27Indeed, my dear
04:28The case was a lie and it received support.
04:29Now imagine, my dear
04:30When you win a case against the US government
04:32And NASA almost
04:3420 years after the accident
04:35Train now and earn a Bitcoin.
04:37My dear, unfortunately I only received $400.
04:39Oh Abu Hamid
04:40I expected hundreds of thousands
04:42My dear, there were 400 of them.
04:43And the lawyer usually...
04:44Take them, they're blind
04:45The truth is that indeed
04:45It was important to the Americans
04:47If they remove the debris
04:48About any populated area
04:50And they were largely successful in this
04:51And the proof is as I told you
04:52A large part of the wreckage
04:53And the surrounding area
04:54But those who were more focused on it
04:55He is terrified of America
04:56This is because they are afraid of what the American people will say.
04:58They would be angry if this wreckage were to be placed on America.
05:01Of course, my dear, you'll ask and tell me
05:02Why is the American government afraid of its own people?
05:05Especially since America will strengthen its power
05:06I'll tell you, they were afraid of the American people.
05:08It doesn't affect the enormous budget.
05:10Those who attributed their beds to space projects
05:11Especially after the bitterness of celebrating reaching the goal
05:141969 when it was finished
05:15And that was enough for the people
05:17America was the master of antagonism towards the Soviet Union.
05:19With the famous space race that began in the mid-1950s
05:21What was between the Americans and the Soviets
05:22And the one who was the main payment behind him
05:23It is the instinct to explore
05:25What's this space weather saying?
05:26Before others see what this space is saying
05:28They both decided to give away industrial buildings
05:30For the first time in history, an airport is being used to circle the Earth.
05:32Oh my God, they love science for the sake of grades, Abu Ahmad!
05:46Secrets between America and the Soviets
05:47The first proposal of the idea was by the industrial sector in America.
05:50It was 1946
05:51The idea behind this was to be for espionage.
05:53This proposal appeared in a report from the US Air Force
05:56This invention will help us spy on our enemies.
05:58But, my dear, at that time the proposal was completely ignored.
06:01Because space at that time was of no use to any industry that decided at that time
06:06But the Soviets didn't stop there; they worked on the idea and developed it further.
06:09They had previously launched the first terrestrial object into space in 1957.
06:14It is the Sputnik satellite
06:16And the one that weighed 80 kilos and was the size of this colorful sea ball
06:19Here the military objective takes a slight step back.
06:21The focus remains more on the idea of achieving scientific and technological validity.
06:24Because if the Soviets had succeeded in exploring space
06:26This means that the communist model is a good thing.
06:28It will transport us, literally and figuratively, to heaven.
06:31You can achieve accomplishments, win races, and things
06:33And if that was something the Americans would never allow to happen
06:36US President Eisenhower warms up
06:38And the year 1958
06:39America followed its first industrial order
06:41The one that was called Explorer
06:42This one was also smaller than Sputnik and weighed only 13 kg
06:45A few months later, he founded the American space agency.
06:48NASA prefers the space race
06:49I'm confused by the idea of who did what first.
06:51I've had enough of your headache, what did you do?
06:54I worked for NASA. I am NASA.
06:56And the Soviets succeeded in most of what went to the Sabaean kingdom.
06:58And they will bring out the first living creature into space
07:00Kalbalaika in 1958
07:01The first thing my dear said when she went to space
07:04Wow, wow, what are you saying, my dear? I like the most beneficial things first.
07:07And that's not all, my dear.
07:07The Soviets succeeded in being the first to send a human into space.
07:10Yuri Ga Garin, 1961
07:12The first six to go into space
07:13Valentina Tereshkova, 1963
07:16And the first Sinukh revolves around the matter
07:18Lona Tan, 1966
07:20And America concludes the story
07:22At the very last moment, in the ninetieth minute
07:24And in the style of the family
07:25And after the Soviets divided them at every stage
07:28America wins in 1969
07:30Balnul was the first human to reach the surface of the earth in human history.
07:34Oh, you! We're deprived of you!
07:37Johnny, my dear, that's what we can say
07:38The one after him was the goal of the Saba'a in space.
07:40Change a little and transform
07:42From simply exploring space to colonizing it
07:44This can be the first step in change.
07:46Human philosophy towards space
07:47This is a step for space stations
07:50The real battle, my dear Soviet, is that they will surely win.
07:52Countries that produce animals and men in the middle
07:54Nicehem Jabad, Nabat, and Yabqa, and Topis Complien
07:56And indeed, they will launch the first space station in history.
07:581971
07:59Salut Station 1
08:00Which was part of a program that would continue until 1986
08:03Yes, they still had some military objectives.
08:06Which is the origin of space travel
08:07Because the Salut program, despite its scientifically declared goals
08:09But it was a cover for space stations
08:12It has military purposes and is called diamonds.
08:15The danger of Soviet states
08:16The Russians are not two-headed
08:17Yes, my dear, what is "diamond" in Russian?
08:19And what does the diamond for marriage mean?
08:20And we learned after many years that one of the diamond missions
08:23She had a cannon, a cannon that fires.
08:25The one who is being blamed for his killing and victims
08:27And the Soviets were the only ones who fired shots into space.
08:29They actually turned out to be dogs, men and women, and they opened fire.
08:32Train Aziz Benhaser with a 20-shot cannon in space.
08:34675
08:35Dear, when a man says...
08:38I'll hit the ground where it's hot and cold.
08:39He was the first to hit him completely unnecessarily.
08:41But that, my dear, does not negate the scientific goals of the program.
08:43Kathia, the project driver
08:44The idea of space colonization benefited greatly from the Salut program.
08:47Because he conducted tests and experiments that anyone can rely on.
08:50He might think that he could send people to live in space next.
08:53The first is testing human capabilities
08:54Although they live for long periods without gravity
08:57And theoretically, before Salut comes out
08:58Canon says it will be very difficult
09:00Because there are many organs inside the human body
09:02She relies on attractiveness in her work.
09:03Like me, my dear, I also rely on attractiveness in my work.
09:07Just a little farming and it will work again
09:09You have muscles that are weakening, be polite
09:11These muscles don't need support.
09:12Villa, goodbye. These muscles are losing their shape, my dear.
09:155% of its strength every week without gravity
09:17My dear Big Ramy, he remains Ramy, that's all.
09:19And the most important thing is that the short ones will be on the heart
09:21And the looks almost said that the heart of the space was lying dormant
09:23The heart muscle may weaken over time if there is no gravity.
09:25Other tests and tasks
09:27It is related to biological and geological studies.
09:29And Hala TV, my dear, you need to get on
09:31Space needs you to take a gym with you
09:32You need to exercise every day because you'll lose muscle.
09:35If you go back to the ground, you won't work.
09:36The world has become like this, without gravity and without anything falling.
09:39You come and find the attraction
09:41The important thing is that we went out after that in 1973
09:42The first American space station
09:45Skylab, my dear, remember?
09:46The station that caused the problem told you first.
09:48This station has been operational for 9 months.
09:50She was pregnant and four missions traveled to her
09:53From the astronauts, but America after Skylab
09:55I lost her a little, she decided that she was thinking
09:57The Soviets were ahead, meaning the US Air Force.
09:59I have already started an ambitious project this year
10:011963, his name was Mol
10:03Or the manned orbital laboratory
10:04The top-secret project that we know about
10:06Its details in 2015 when it was over
10:08For 50 years his goal was to get a station
10:11Secret military space
10:13For espionage, in order to defend and carry
10:14Space, but unfortunately the project will not be completed.
10:16Due to the weak budget, of course, because of the war in Vietnam.
10:19And in order to direct the budget towards doing something
10:21This matter is more important to us
10:22And after that, in 1981
10:24They are busy with the space shuttle project.
10:26Space Shuttle that will change the concept of space travel
10:29The place started to require a rocket launch.
10:30And the cost is exorbitant, and then it falls apart.
10:32And it might burn, you could ride on the back of a shuttle.
10:34And follow what you want to do to space and back
10:36The shuttle is back, and we'll use it again.
10:38You want to send, for example, a human being, an industrial command
10:40Or Tomney Lab Super E Delivery in the Shuttle
10:43The problem is solved, and it's nice that your mother
10:44You're doing this project primarily so you can build
10:46Space station using shuttle flights
10:48But because, my dear, the project promises
10:50His achievements were greater than his actual accomplishments due to many circumstances.
10:52The project is officially halted.
10:54The year was 2003, and the last flight from it was planned.
10:562011 for international recognition
10:58On the other hand, the Soviets' steps
11:00More comprehensive and focused on the topic
11:02These space stations, and they don't shut down the Salut program.
11:04Unless they're actually launching a new station
11:07This is Mir station in 1986
11:08And my dear, she was in a predicament at that time.
11:11Human in terms of size and quantity
11:12Tests and research you can do on it
11:14Even the road she built was the first of its kind.
11:16In history, it was the first station to adopt
11:18In the same space, it means seven stages
11:20The one who traveled on seven trips over twenty years
11:23Various parts of the station remain
11:24The astronauts take it and go out themselves
11:26They assemble and put together parts from space.
11:28This station remained open until a year was completed.
11:301996
11:32Congratulations, and the Russians continued after that.
11:34And she preferred the source of inspiration until today
11:36For anyone thinking of building a space station
11:38Who, my dear, has accomplished so much?
11:40This means the first wheat crop, and it is grown from seed.
11:42Until wheat grows in space, it was on it
11:44The longest human in space for
11:46437 days in their entirety were on it
11:48And their worker was a Russian cosmonaut
11:50Valery Polyakov is important after
11:5215 years and 86,000 lashes
11:54On Earth, the great Mir ends her journey.
11:56The year 2001 and the Earth enters
11:58After it disintegrates and falls into the Pacific Ocean
12:00America was tired of it at that time.
12:02She's carrying the burden of space alone, as we've seen.
12:04And the same currency followed in the journeys
12:06Shuttle after shuttle works
12:07And countries are just going to receive the flag ready-made.
12:10And it's a currency that spends billions
12:11Space reports die and accidents occur
12:14Problems and the idea began
12:16Known in academic circles as the group
12:18The idea of sharing began
12:19Other countries have fresh budgets
12:21And young ambitions in the station project
12:23A huge satellite network that participates in its creation and benefits
12:25Among them are Casablanca and America.
12:27Canada, Japan, and Europe are participating in the project.
12:30But there was a big problem: America
12:32God bless her, she's been working for years and discovering
12:34Things that are wandering in space
12:35They are afraid for their expertise and knowledge about space.
12:37You go to the people so easily, and the Ministry of Defense
12:40She was still determined to pursue her military goals in space.
12:42This would cause the company to catch him and refuse to partner with him.
12:44After fights and negotiations
12:46Between NASA and the US Department of Defense
12:47NASA assessed the balance between the requirements
12:50Security and requirements of international partners
12:52Through the engineering design of the International Station itself
12:54Because it makes it a collection of units
12:56And every country or space agency
12:58Each country builds its unity on its own foundation.
12:59These units connect with us to become a final destination.
13:02But with the details of each country's experiences
13:04And her information and her world, each one in its own way.
13:06Of course, there can be coordination and cooperation.
13:08But it will be by agreement and stipulation in the construction of the station itself.
13:11Indeed, it appeared
13:16Until 1993
13:18The project is leading to a very difficult situation.
13:20He spent nine billion dollars on it.
13:22Research, development and design
13:23And nothing has appeared yet.
13:24And Congress would indeed be the savior
13:26A decision will be issued to cancel the entire project.
13:29Oh my god, nine billion!
13:30What's this, my dear? It definitely won't be cancelled.
13:32Is it possible to make an episode?
13:33The project was already at risk of cancellation.
13:35He has only one voice.
13:36One vote in the House of Representatives saved the project.
13:38Independent MP John Lewis
13:40He was known for his human rights activism and was the only one
13:42The one who refused to end the project and saved it from being lost
13:45At that point, the US president decides
13:46Clinton is blinding you, Abu Ahmed
13:48Shh, my dear
13:50Hillary Clinton is following the program.
13:52Protect her feelings; then he'll decide.
13:54US President Clinton changed the name of the station
13:56International Space
13:58And what else, my dear? (Dua)
14:00Russia to participate in the station
14:02After the Soviet Union fell
14:03So, Tabkat loves Russia now? No, my dear.
14:05Probably because it removed part of the project's route
14:07That's true, and they also had this.
14:09Experienced and the first people to zero out like that
14:11They were the first to do this, so we want to benefit from their experience.
14:13Specifically, their experiences at the Merrill Space Station
14:15And in 1998, it was buried
14:17International Space Station Agreement
14:19Among 18 Tola representatives in their agencies
14:21Japanese-European-Canadian space
14:23Russian and American
14:24The truth is, the two main parts of the station
14:27They are the American and the Russian
14:28Anything we know or see from here
14:30It will be from the American side and the Russian side, but we don't know.
14:32What's happening?
14:33In the same year, he travels to space.
14:36First part of the International Space Station
14:38And then there are about 40 more trips.
14:39They all carry parts for the station
14:41It is assembled and attached in space
14:43With technological and technical equipment
14:45Construction of the station will be completed in 2011
14:47And the dream possesses you, my dear
14:49The most expensive thing in his history
14:51Which cost over $100 billion
14:53By God, this human being is really something else!
14:55I swear I love them, and they've been around since 2001, and there are space visions.
14:57They live at the station
14:58That's why, my dear, if you come as an ordinary human being
15:00I found them missing two or more people.
15:02They're always at the station, my dear human, from the hour
15:04Setting up this station while they are missing two or more people
15:06If you're looking for someone, you'll find them at the station.
15:08The International Space Station benefits from every spaceflight
15:11And every station that came before it
15:13Any general-purpose spacecraft will face a range of challenges in space.
15:16I'm gone, my dear, and I know space is a monster.
15:18For example, it is necessary for her to maintain her orbital path.
15:21This requires her to maintain her speed.
15:24At an average speed of 27,000 kilometers per hour
15:26Not too much, Abu Hamida
15:27I mean, my dear, if it doesn't get modified from 27,000 kilometers, will anyone review it?
15:30What I tell her is that she's planting
15:31Don't sit and concentrate
15:33When you go to renew your license, you'll tell her, "Sorry, there's a violation because you drove 28,000 kilometers." No one will check.
15:39But to be honest, my dear, this isn't a huge problem in space.
15:41Because as long as the body is moving, it tends to maintain its speed.
15:44But the problem is that the space station is close to the atmosphere.
15:47Just 400 kilometers from sea level
15:49This proximity causes a problem: some air particles escape from Earth's atmosphere.
15:54So it acts like a resistance that causes the international station to lose speed.
15:5740 kilos is too much, and that could cause her to fall.
16:00Even if we added gasoline and caused combustion, aside from the fact that it would run out quickly, it wouldn't be possible to divide it accurately.
16:05A little more burning could ruin the station and leave it running in the sun.
16:09And here the international station benefits from research and mechanisms that were developed by whom?
16:15In Salute, the concept is payment by very limited card capacity and with a high degree of control.
16:20This means that Salut used a steam jet propulsion system, which had a high carbon dioxide content, resulting in limited quantities of steam jets.
16:27Yes, Aziz, his name is Al-Nafath. I'm not copying you, and I'm saying Basbousa normally with a "seen" sound.
16:31Quantities that astronauts can easily and accurately control to ensure they stay on the station's trajectory.
16:36In the case of the International Space Station, they used the gyroscope, and the Aziz Committee, if they wanted to pay for the fireworks, would use the combustion of the spacecraft that visit them.
16:43Dear spacecraft, the Zora says you burn, you burn the steering wheel, and negative energy comes out, and that's not all.
16:48Other challenges developed by the International Space Station, based on the experiences of its seven previous stations, include, for example, avoiding space debris.
16:54Because, as you know, my dear, there are thousands of satellites, each one responsible for something, and they issue orders.
16:59industrial
17:00There are thousands of satellites and artificial objects that humans have been developing over the past fifty years.
17:05And not all of these things are on Earth, like Skylove.
17:08My eyesight keeps circling the earth without getting tired or bored.
17:11Spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin, spin
17:14No, I don't want you to notice the world is above a garbage dump.
17:15In fact, some scientists are warning that if the situation continues like this, we won't be able to leave planet Earth.
17:20Mant workers, now industrial workers, don't work in the labor market.
17:22The sky will be crowded with industrial buildings that have been used for construction.
17:25Any Sanok wants to go out, but how can he get through the space station amidst this chaos?
17:29But there are two things that the international station relied on in this story.
17:32Radars operating at the ground control center
17:34Large pieces of debris are identified and the station's path is diverted to avoid them.
17:38Bulletproof protective plates, also made of aluminum.
17:41To protect the station from small pieces that might get caught in it
17:44And of course, the energy of the solution is determined by the fact that the entire power of the station depends on solar energy.
17:50Since we're in space and the sun is there, we'll charge with a power bank for 150 hours of sunlight.
17:53Not only that, my dear, even astronauts' excrement
17:56When they are confined to their own situation
17:58And they want to act like people who aren't astronauts.
18:00They take advantage of this space and use it to produce potable water.
18:04They make water from the house
18:05Fakher, my dear, when I told you that astronauts need to train hard, they're up there
18:09Because the muscles weaken and they need to keep strengthening them.
18:11When they sweat, there are devices that collect the sweat, clean it so it can be reused.
18:17You're literally eating from the sweat of our brows, my dear.
18:19In short, my dear, the International Space Station and the experience it gained from previous stations
18:24It is a scientific and engineering marvel by all standards.
18:27And here comes a very important question
18:29Will the International Space Station live forever?
18:32It won't end up like Skylab.
18:33The guy who humiliated Biden on the phone told us, "Guys, I'm sorry about the vehicle he's in; it's mine."
18:38And Biden, my dear, is barely awake and can't handle the calls.
18:41I don't know how to get up the airplane stairs, my dear.
18:43May God be with us, my dear, may God be with us.
18:45And all of us
18:45The answer, my dear, is that the rule says a rule
18:48No, my dear, are you American or what?
18:50No, my dear, the normal rule
18:51But my dear, the rule says that no bird flies high.
18:54Except as it flew, it fell
18:56Oh, look at me, my dear, I'm telling you that the space station
18:58On average, you'll stay with us for 4 to 7 years.
19:01Then she will meet the same fate as those who came before her.
19:04There is concern from space monitoring agencies.
19:06NASA's Spaceflight Safety Advisory Council uniform
19:09There is still no clear and specific strategy.
19:13To deal with the pain of a sad moment
19:15The moment the International Space Station was shot down
19:17And by the way, my dear, if the episode made a difference to you and made you tune in to the channel...
19:20NASA provides a service that allows you to check on the station directly every now and then.
19:24I sent her a morning text, and she sent me yellow hearts, a little sick.
19:29A milestone in your life, my dear
19:31Not only that, my friend, if you're also worried about the station
19:33Let me tell you, the world isn't waiting for her to fall so they can make another one.
19:35The same station, the current situation, except for Russia, working together, a masterpiece.
19:38Her name is Jetway
19:39It's supposed to be that she'll be discussing the matter in two years, but in 2024.
19:44Importantly, this station is part of the program for exploring space exploration.
19:48This program is called Artemis, and those who use it will send more people to the matter.
19:52And after that, God willing, Mars itself.
19:54And Russia, after launching the International Space Station in 2024, will launch it in 2025.
19:58Russian orbital services station
20:01If, my dear, you're passing through the galaxy and want to do some orbital service
20:04The first one is free, the next one you pay for.
20:08The head of the Indian Space Research Organisation said in a statement in 2019
20:11His country has decided to build a space station, and it will be operational within 6 to 8 years at most.
20:17China already has a space station that it started building last year.
20:20Its name in Chinese is Yan Zhong or Space Palace
20:22It is expected to be completed by 2024 as well.
20:24Copper is more expensive than space in 2024, so book your spot now!
20:27It's clear that Zahraa hit the Tabaniyya and adopted her.
20:29So, the hyena is now in its prime, and it's been divided into seven years.
20:32The important thing, my dear, is that you don't need to worry. We won't leave space without a protector.
20:34We will put a station in each kit
20:36And the matter didn't end there.
20:37There's starting to be business involved.
20:39Bezos and Elon's entry into Egypt
20:41And there remained space tourism trips
20:42I just saw an ad in Egypt a few months ago
20:44An Egyptian tourism company dealt with her regarding the Mirzan space trip.
20:47At a cost of 7 million pounds
20:49This even includes the Intax emulator company.
20:50Its name is the Space Lifting Foundation
20:52A part of the International Space Station was empty
20:54And they will be transformed into sports stadiums and studios.
20:56And the first film she'll shoot on the International Space Station
20:58It will be for Tom Cruise
20:59Congratulations, Tom
21:00And there are rumors, my dear, that she will be the heroine
21:03Sumail Khasham and Alaa Zeina
21:05excited
21:06Dear, to be honest, I'm a little surprised that you didn't ask me a very important question.
21:10This is the first time I haven't seen your coffee
21:11So, you don't see me daydreaming in the episode?
21:13The station is gone, and the station is traveling at 27,000 kilometers per hour.
21:17It will happen and we will make a foray, and it will all come out in 2024, and the crash will come down
21:21Costing over one hundred billion dollars
21:23What's the point of this station?
21:24That's a smart question, Aziz.
21:25Let me answer him with a question, my dear.
21:27It's necessary that we actually went to space.
21:28Exploration remains colonialism, it makes no difference.
21:30We are just ordinary people, covered up and warm in our beautiful land.
21:32This question is very, very, very interesting, my dear.
21:34Even if there are too many answers
21:35It could be because of the instinct to explore.
21:37Which began in the 17th century with the great Galileo
21:39When the German astronomer Kepler learned of his friend
21:42He sent the message saying
21:43We now want to create a means of transportation that will take us to space.
21:45What we see in our telescopes
21:46I know that's not going to happen now.
21:48But let's draw a map of space.
21:49A map to help anyone who wants to go there in the future find their way
21:52And we don't feel like we're standing in space like that.
21:54That's what we say
21:54This will permeate people's thinking through science fiction novels.
21:57Which began to spread at that time
21:58Wali Gulfren, the famous American writer
22:00The astronauts were in it to command a cannon.
22:02Or perhaps the answer to this question lies in the survival instinct.
22:06When humans began to feel that they were damaging the Earth
22:08And the planet, once it was taken, became a barnyard.
22:09Bill and all that, I won't live long
22:11So humans began to look for another place where they could live.
22:13And of course, its peak moment was in the fifties.
22:16Especially after another Arab woman escaped
22:17But does he specifically mean space stations?
22:20Especially the International Space Station
22:21Its purpose is to clarify two points
22:22Its main goal is to be a laboratory
22:24A laboratory for all types of possible experiments in space
22:27We want to look at the problems of the human body and mind.
22:29Living without attraction
22:30We want to see the plants' response.
22:31It is cultivated in a ZD environment
22:33We conduct a land survey and use it in urban planning.
22:35We study the Earth's atmosphere
22:36We study the soil of the earth
22:37And many other fields
22:38A costume that recycled water and space
22:40Completely dedicated to space stations
22:42And there they learned how to make an eraser like that
22:44So we're taking the weak technology and its application we have.
22:46This is in addition to research and medicines
22:48Medical discoveries and solutions
22:49Don't be fooled by people
22:50This is thanks to the International Space Stations
22:53Because it studies the human body
22:54His circumstances weakened
22:55Not just studying it
22:56She also wants to find solutions to this.
22:57Like bone and muscle problems
22:58And the movement we talked about
23:00Anything you can think of
23:01It is beneficial for humans to study or experiment with it.
23:03It happens on the International Space Station
23:05This is even a very ingenious idea being implemented
23:06This refers to renting out laboratories or testing units.
23:09At the space station
23:10Because if it's a company or university
23:11I want to conduct certain experiments
23:12This is handled by a specific institution, which is
23:14American National Laboratory
23:16International Space Station
23:17ISS National Labrackery
23:19And what's the point of all this, my dear?
23:20It facilitates the colonization of space.
23:22And the one who actually started the matter
23:24And how many years will he stay in Al-Miriyah?
23:25Finally, my dear
23:26And by the way, the International Space Station
23:28It is considered the third most important thing in Noura
23:30In the sky at night
23:30It means that Seto Maksoum was supposed to sing.
23:32The night and the sky with its stars
23:33International Space Station
23:35He ordered and married
23:36No, seriously, my dear
23:37This means
23:38If you can see it with your naked eye
23:39If you click on this link
23:40And I located you
23:41He'll tell you in the morning
23:42What day will you be passing over your area?
23:44What time is it?
23:45And in the StarWook mobile app
23:46It also alerts you when it passes over you.
23:48Of course, my dear
23:48Note:
23:49If you go bald, your head will turn gray.
23:51And I did that, hot
23:52And she stood up like that
23:53Don't admit it yourself
23:55What are you looking at?
23:55What would you do if I swore to you?
23:57I'm waiting for the International Space Station.
23:59You won't believe me
23:59Watch the previous episodes
24:00And the upcoming episodes
24:01Based on sources
24:02If we're talking about YouTube
24:03Subscribe to the channel
24:06Banin, you'll find it, my dear.
24:07President Biden
24:08Hello
24:09I'm sorry for what happened.