Could we have babies in space? – BBC

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Humans have never given birth in space, but that will have to change if we are to become a multi-planetary species. What are the challenges?

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33 thoughts on “Could we have babies in space? – BBC

  1. Remember guys these are the people that believe Andrew tate is going to ruin all female lives when they also are the ones that want to come torture the most precious and innocent for science or possibly an agenda hells looking really good rn ngl bbc

  2. Only the rich will go to Mars. While this dialogue is valid, its classist. I am all for space exploration but this discourse is toxic and quite frankly offensive as someone who will die on this earth along wtih all the flora and fauna the rich shall leave behind.

  3. First off, there would be no space travel without artificial gravity and there is no difference between space in a spinning tube and having a baby on the ground. Second, this is not even remotely important. There's no reason to send actual human beings anywhere in space for long enough that breeding is important. The only stuff we'll send anywhere long-term will be AI driven machines.

    It's a dumb question, for dumb people. Written by fukpotatos. And as such, warrants zero consideration.

  4. Would their heads be shaped differently? Fontanelles close around 18months. With the excess fluid traveling upwards to their head before their skull has finished developing I wonder if they would be more balloon-shaped?

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