Thursday, March 10, 2011

Sex in Space

Have Sex in space? Why not? Is not that a very human thing? But, so far, NASA refused to discuss it.

The reluctance of NASA that just makes people more curious. Many questions arise, for example, has anyone ever done? Can a baby in the womb of life without gravity?

Journal of Cosmology, in the newest edition, discusses these issues in detail in a report on the mission to the planet Mars.

In his article titled "Sex on Mars', Dr. Rhawn Joseph of the Brain Research Laboratory in California said it was time a baby is born on another planet.



The boy would later become the first human Mars, at least based on place of birth. "Humans can not be separated from sexual problems," said Joseph told FoxNews.com.

"If you go to Mars, it was very dark outside. You are in isolation in the long term. Not much can be done. Sex is not impossible, "he said.

In it, Joseph estimates that a trip to Mars will take two years. Nine months to go to the red planet, three months to do research there, nine months to return to the earth, if it is possible.

According to Joseph, in a long journey it is not impossible emotional relationship between the astronauts will be awakened. After that intimate relationships are difficult to avoid.
He claimed to have heard that there are some couples who are willing to participate in the program live at Space Station.

If intercourse occurs, could a woman have a baby without gravity? This is certainly closely related to menstrual and fertility problems, which has been closely linked to Earth's gravity.

"On Mars, all very different, ranging from light, gravity, to the environment,"said Joseph. "So, if you give birth on Mars, they will adapt to the new environment. And after a few generations there will be a new human species. "

So, what about the NASA response to the article Joseph? "NASA never intended to build a life on Mars. NASA also never researched the possibility of intimate relations in space and labor. We have no comment about it, "said Michael Finneran, a spokesman for NASA.