If you mean “bone” as in have sex then provisions have been made for that on the first space hotel, with double suits. It can be done, if you strap the bodies together; you just need enough give to flex a little.
If you meant BORN in space then that may take a very long time. The loss of bone density would be a serious problem and the risk to a pregnant woman would be too great to allow one into space for the next 50-100 years. Even if we established a space colony pregnant women might be sent back to Earth to have child birth to avoid the risks of trying to do it in micro-gravity.
I know the American program would not allow astronauts to have sex in space, that would be way to controversial, and my impression of the Soviet Union was that they were even tougher. However, they Kremlin may have decided to run an experiment on Mir so yes it could have happened, but I haven't seen any creditable information about it. I doubt if they would want to waste the time on what would be seen as a stunt, and if it didn’t come off then it could be very embarrassing.
Sex in space and in a micro-gravity environment is possible, and has been written about several times in science fiction books. According to them it would be fun, and just take a deal of determination or something to hold the people close like a sleeping bag or flexible straps. There is even a song with the refrain: “We posses two of man’s greatest dreams, solar power and zero-g sex.”
2007-08-18 11:16:09
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answer #1
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answered by Dan S 7
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Having sex in space won't be difficult, but it could be a little tricky if by "in space" you mean in zero gravity. Without a gravity field, it would be a challenge to find a way that both partners would be able to stay together. Maybe an artifical gravitational field, or some form of harness or straps to keep them together.
But if by "in space" you mean "not on Earth" and the spaceship has its own gravity, then the only challenge would be finding some privacy.
And I haven't heard the word "bone" used for sex in about a decade - nice to see it making a comeback.
But...maybe you just can't spell and you meant "born" as in having a baby.
If that's what you meant, then if it was in zero gravity it would be a little harder to give birth, because gravity does help in the delivery process. But people have given birth in pools and lakes, and the reduced effect of gravity in some cases seems to help the delivery.
The big problem in zero gravity would be containing all the fluids from the birth. There may be some physiological processes in infants that require gravity for the baby to survive and to grow up healthy (we don't know for sure).
When will this happen - there is no date, it will happen 9 months after 2 people conceive (and that could be a while, since any woman going into space usually returns within a few days or weeks).
2007-08-18 13:29:08
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Bone? Not to be confused with what NASA calls "bone loss" so why not just say f u c k and get it over with. The answer is Yes, it will be difficult but let me tell you something sweet-pea, the best TANG in the galaxy does not have to be mixed with water!
2007-08-18 11:17:10
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answer #3
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answered by ericbryce2 7
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It's probably already been done. A married couple has already traveled to space together, and though no one's said anything, would you really pass up that opportunity?
Second, there are rumors the Russians did experiments on how best to do this, and they had a report and everything. Personally I think it's made up, but its an interesting read if you search for it online.
2007-08-18 11:15:19
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answer #4
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answered by Jon G 4
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Rats are double jointed. They do have a skeletal shape like maximum animals, yet won't be able to dislocate their joint bones they'r in simple terms versatile & ever so versatile. that's many times to flee from sticky circumstances, prey or to get into small areas which includes holes. i understand this as I used to maintain 4. xxx
2016-11-12 20:45:35
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Bone? Are you talking about sex in space? I would imagine that in zero gravity, "boning in space" could present difficulties.
2007-08-18 11:10:13
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answer #6
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answered by John 7
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never until/if we settle some other planet. for 1 the 0 gravity would make it difficult to effectivly thrust. u push once and suddenly the chicks head slams against the wall.
2007-08-18 11:13:23
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I want to be a member of the 300 mile high club.
2007-08-18 12:49:36
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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haha, that sounds like a lot of fun. makes it easier for fat people or people w/ disabilities to do it. i bet people who work for the zero-gravity chambers do it sometimes..after hours when no-one is around...
2007-08-18 11:13:03
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answer #9
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answered by kallista 3
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Is already happened.
Read "Venus 13"...
2007-08-18 11:15:49
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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