โ„•๐•’๐•ค๐•’ ๐•’๐•”๐•”๐•š๐••๐•–๐•Ÿ๐•ฅ๐•’๐•๐•๐•ช ๐•’๐•š๐•ฃ๐•ค โ€˜๐•ค๐•”๐•’๐•ฃ๐•ชโ€™ ๐•’๐•ฆ๐••๐•š๐•  ๐• ๐•— ๐•ž๐•–๐••๐•š๐•”๐•’๐• ๐•–๐•ž๐•–๐•ฃ๐•˜๐•–๐•Ÿ๐•”๐•ช ๐••๐•ฃ๐•š๐•๐• ๐• ๐•Ÿ ๐•ค๐•ก๐•’๐•”๐•– ๐•ค๐•ฅ๐•’๐•ฅ๐•š๐• ๐•Ÿ

Nasa has denied there was a medical emergency aboard the International Space Station after it accidentally broadcast the audio feed of a drill simulating a crew member in extreme distress, sparking concern on social media.

โ€œThere is no emergency situation going on aboard the International Space Station. At approximately 5.28pm CDT, audio was aired on the Nasa livestream from a simulation audio channel on the ground indicating a crew member was experiencing effects related to decompression sickness,โ€ the American space agency said.

โ€œThis audio was inadvertently misrouted from an ongoing simulation where crew members and ground teams train for various scenarios in space and is not related to a real emergency.

๐•Œ๐•Š โ„‚๐•š๐•ง๐•š๐• ๐”ป๐•–๐•—๐•–๐•Ÿ๐•ค๐•– โ„•๐•–๐•จ๐•ค

Source