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2. Mars sol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_sol

   It is approximately 24 hours, 39 minutes, 35 seconds long. A Martian year is approximately 668.6 sols, equivalent to approximately 687 Earth days [ 1 ] or 1.88 Earth years. The sol was adopted in 1976 during the Viking Lander missions and is a measure of time mainly used by NASA when, for example, scheduling the use of a Mars rover .

3. Timekeeping on Mars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timekeeping_on_Mars

   The actual landing site was 0.900778° (19.8 km) east of that, corresponding to 3 minutes and 36 seconds later in local solar time. The date is kept using a mission clock sol count with the landing occurring on Sol 0, corresponding to MSD 47776 (mission time zone); the landing occurred around 16:35 LMST, which is MSD 47777 01:02 AMT.

4. Locomotion in space - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locomotion_in_space

   The environmental conditions in space are harsh and require extensive equipment for survival and completion of daily activities. [2] There are many environmental factors to consider both inside and outside of a spacecraft that astronauts work in. [2] These factors include but are not limited to movement during weightlessness, general equipment necessary to travel to the desired destination in ...

5. We Found the 7 Best Zero-Gravity Chairs, Starting at Just $55

   www.aol.com/bliss-day-sun-sitting-one-190900065.html

   The science behind zero-gravity chairs is based on the concept of neutral body posture, which was developed by NASA in the 1970s while astronauts spent time at Skylab, the first U.S. space station.

6. This zero-gravity recliner is on sale at Amazon - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-choice-zero-gravity...

   Whether you prefer your backyard repast merely recumbent, fully relaxed or damn near comatose, Best Choice's Folding Zero Gravity Outdoor Recliner will send you to heaven, and keep you there. And ...

7. Rotating wheel space station - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotating_wheel_space_station

   1994: The humans in the science fiction series Babylon 5 live in an O'Neill cylinder station using rotating sections to provide artificial gravity. Earth Alliance space stations such as the Babylon series (hence the name of the series), transfer stations such as the one at Io near the main Sol system jump gate, and EarthForce Omega-Class ...