Would recovery from these three problems on the ISS each require astronauts on board?

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YouTube auto-played this to me after Scott Manley. I don't really recommend this channel as there are a lot of small errors due to the speaker's unfamiliarity with the science and mis-speaks like altitude where it should be attitude or lifting a paragraph of an Astronaut's published article in Space.com without crediting the print source or providing a link.



The context is that the ISS needs astronauts on-board to help solve problems like these. But would recovery from these three problems have each required astronauts on board?




All of these problems were mitigated because of the collaborations between engineers on the ground and in the station.




enter image description here



From YouTube here






iss in-space-repairs







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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    YouTube auto-played this to me after Scott Manley. I don't really recommend this channel as there are a lot of small errors due to the speaker's unfamiliarity with the science and mis-speaks like altitude where it should be attitude or lifting a paragraph of an Astronaut's published article in Space.com without crediting the print source or providing a link.



    The context is that the ISS needs astronauts on-board to help solve problems like these. But would recovery from these three problems have each required astronauts on board?




    All of these problems were mitigated because of the collaborations between engineers on the ground and in the station.




    enter image description here



    From YouTube here






    iss in-space-repairs







    share|improve this question

























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      YouTube auto-played this to me after Scott Manley. I don't really recommend this channel as there are a lot of small errors due to the speaker's unfamiliarity with the science and mis-speaks like altitude where it should be attitude or lifting a paragraph of an Astronaut's published article in Space.com without crediting the print source or providing a link.



      The context is that the ISS needs astronauts on-board to help solve problems like these. But would recovery from these three problems have each required astronauts on board?




      All of these problems were mitigated because of the collaborations between engineers on the ground and in the station.




      enter image description here



      From YouTube here






      iss in-space-repairs







      share|improve this question















      YouTube auto-played this to me after Scott Manley. I don't really recommend this channel as there are a lot of small errors due to the speaker's unfamiliarity with the science and mis-speaks like altitude where it should be attitude or lifting a paragraph of an Astronaut's published article in Space.com without crediting the print source or providing a link.



      The context is that the ISS needs astronauts on-board to help solve problems like these. But would recovery from these three problems have each required astronauts on board?




      All of these problems were mitigated because of the collaborations between engineers on the ground and in the station.




      enter image description here



      From YouTube here






      iss in-space-repairs




      iss in-space-repairs






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      share|improve this question













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      edited 3 hours ago

























      asked 3 hours ago









      uhoh

      30.1k15102372




      30.1k15102372




















          1 Answer
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          The near collision



          According to the NYTimes




          In the section of the station run by the United States, astronauts closed the hatches in case the debris — commonly known as space junk — crashed through, to limit the danger of explosive decompression




          So action done by the astronauts would have helped mitigate
          an actual collisions.



          Answer: kind of.



          The air leak in 2004



          According to Spaceflightinsider




          After astronauts determined from which of the modules the leak is coming from, in this case the upper section of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft, they used a device called an ultrasonic leak detector (ULD) to find the precise location of the Soyuz spacecraft that was leaking atmosphere.




          And this video of astronauts fixing a leak. Youtube



          This is an actual video of the astronauts fixing the leak.



          Answer: YES!






          share|improve this answer




















          • Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
            – Antzi
            2 hours ago










          • Thanks speedy! :-)
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago






          • 1




            wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago










          Your Answer




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          1 Answer
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          up vote
          2
          down vote













          The near collision



          According to the NYTimes




          In the section of the station run by the United States, astronauts closed the hatches in case the debris — commonly known as space junk — crashed through, to limit the danger of explosive decompression




          So action done by the astronauts would have helped mitigate
          an actual collisions.



          Answer: kind of.



          The air leak in 2004



          According to Spaceflightinsider




          After astronauts determined from which of the modules the leak is coming from, in this case the upper section of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft, they used a device called an ultrasonic leak detector (ULD) to find the precise location of the Soyuz spacecraft that was leaking atmosphere.




          And this video of astronauts fixing a leak. Youtube



          This is an actual video of the astronauts fixing the leak.



          Answer: YES!






          share|improve this answer




















          • Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
            – Antzi
            2 hours ago










          • Thanks speedy! :-)
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago






          • 1




            wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago














          up vote
          2
          down vote













          The near collision



          According to the NYTimes




          In the section of the station run by the United States, astronauts closed the hatches in case the debris — commonly known as space junk — crashed through, to limit the danger of explosive decompression




          So action done by the astronauts would have helped mitigate
          an actual collisions.



          Answer: kind of.



          The air leak in 2004



          According to Spaceflightinsider




          After astronauts determined from which of the modules the leak is coming from, in this case the upper section of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft, they used a device called an ultrasonic leak detector (ULD) to find the precise location of the Soyuz spacecraft that was leaking atmosphere.




          And this video of astronauts fixing a leak. Youtube



          This is an actual video of the astronauts fixing the leak.



          Answer: YES!






          share|improve this answer




















          • Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
            – Antzi
            2 hours ago










          • Thanks speedy! :-)
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago






          • 1




            wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago












          up vote
          2
          down vote










          up vote
          2
          down vote









          The near collision



          According to the NYTimes




          In the section of the station run by the United States, astronauts closed the hatches in case the debris — commonly known as space junk — crashed through, to limit the danger of explosive decompression




          So action done by the astronauts would have helped mitigate
          an actual collisions.



          Answer: kind of.



          The air leak in 2004



          According to Spaceflightinsider




          After astronauts determined from which of the modules the leak is coming from, in this case the upper section of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft, they used a device called an ultrasonic leak detector (ULD) to find the precise location of the Soyuz spacecraft that was leaking atmosphere.




          And this video of astronauts fixing a leak. Youtube



          This is an actual video of the astronauts fixing the leak.



          Answer: YES!






          share|improve this answer












          The near collision



          According to the NYTimes




          In the section of the station run by the United States, astronauts closed the hatches in case the debris — commonly known as space junk — crashed through, to limit the danger of explosive decompression




          So action done by the astronauts would have helped mitigate
          an actual collisions.



          Answer: kind of.



          The air leak in 2004



          According to Spaceflightinsider




          After astronauts determined from which of the modules the leak is coming from, in this case the upper section of the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft, they used a device called an ultrasonic leak detector (ULD) to find the precise location of the Soyuz spacecraft that was leaking atmosphere.




          And this video of astronauts fixing a leak. Youtube



          This is an actual video of the astronauts fixing the leak.



          Answer: YES!







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          Antzi

          7,1062149




          7,1062149











          • Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
            – Antzi
            2 hours ago










          • Thanks speedy! :-)
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago






          • 1




            wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago
















          • Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
            – Antzi
            2 hours ago










          • Thanks speedy! :-)
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago






          • 1




            wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
            – uhoh
            2 hours ago















          Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
          – Antzi
          2 hours ago




          Will try to edit if I find a source for the computer glitch ...
          – Antzi
          2 hours ago












          Thanks speedy! :-)
          – uhoh
          2 hours ago




          Thanks speedy! :-)
          – uhoh
          2 hours ago




          1




          1




          wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
          – uhoh
          2 hours ago




          wait, the video mentions a leak in 2004. but your quote is about the 2018 leak. You may find helpful information in this comment though.
          – uhoh
          2 hours ago

















           

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