Do astronauts get jet lag?

Answer 1

They are very spaced out for the whole trip.

Answer 2

sure. why wouldn't they? i mean just because they get into a space vehicle, go thousands of miles into the outer regions of space, when they land on terra-firma, get into a jet & go from coast to coast, why would the lag be alien to them? their trip is verticle to earth's horizon. when we enter into a jet, travel across the earth, we are racing the sun on a horizontal bent & win. however, the cost of this win is feeling a lag or like you've left 'something' behind. in fact, you have - time! so to get back to your query: yes! of course!

Answer 3

Offcourse they do and in assessment to contained in relation to air visitors who take between 12 to twenty hours to get well, the astronauts take an particularly long term. on occasion it has taken a 300 and sixty 5 days.

Answer 4

Only people who are not well-organised get jet lag...you just have to count the hours right and sleep when you have to...that's all.

Answer 5

well if there's lack of gravity it means that they don't use their muscles in their legs much so they need to work for ages after returning back to earth the regain their strength. That's what I know from my knowledge.

Answer 6

I think they get shuttle lag.. but time floats so it isn't a big issue...

Answer 7

No they get rocket lag, and that thing where their bones disintegrate.

Answer 8

No, but they do get a version of athlete's foot, which is known as "missile toe."

Answer 9

Not sure but would like to know too.

Answer 10

i am sure that they do especially when their doesn't come in economy or business class...for them ,it is always at head of the ship... = )