- #1
Zeropaxx
incase anyone cares. The bump in the night that the crew of the International space station heard was that of a leak, between pods. There will be a "BOOOM!" if you know what I mean. I guess kind of like Apollo 13.
The leak on the space station was caused by a small puncture in the connecting hose between two pods. This puncture was likely due to wear and tear over time.
The crew discovered the leak when they noticed a decrease in air pressure in one of the pods. They then conducted a thorough inspection and found the puncture in the connecting hose.
The leak was not immediately dangerous to the crew as they were able to detect it early and take necessary precautions. However, if left unchecked, it could have become a serious issue.
Yes, there are some parallels between this incident and the Apollo 13 mission. Both involved unexpected malfunctions that threatened the safety of the crew and required quick thinking and problem-solving skills to overcome.
The crew quickly identified the source of the leak and used materials on board to patch the puncture in the connecting hose. They also worked together to redistribute the air and pressure in the pods to ensure the safety of everyone on board.