• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Urn Garden Home
  • About

Life in the Garden

Matters of Life and Death

  • Blog Home
  • Confessions
  • Featured Products
  • Memorial Service Ideas
  • Pets

jetpacks

Life and Death in Deep Space

May 1, 2007 urngarden.com

How do you get rid of the body of a dead astronaut on a three-year mission to Mars and back?

When should the plug be pulled on a critically ill astronaut who is using up precious oxygen and endangering the rest of the crew?

NASA doctors and scientists, with help from outside bioethicists and medical experts, hope to answer many of these questions over the next several years.

One topic that is evidently too hot to handle: How do you cope with sexual desire among healthy young men and women during a mission years long?

Sex is not mentioned in the document and has long been almost a taboo topic at NASA. Williams said the question of sex in space is not a matter of crew health but a behavioral issue that will have to be taken up by others at NASA. Full story here.

Today’s tip for better living:  Invent a better jetpack.

Filed Under: ash scattering Tagged With: Add new tag, bio-ethics, death, death in space, jetpacks, NASA

Primary Sidebar

Urn Garden Cremation Urns for Ashes

Recent Posts

  • O Death, Where is Your Sting? Cremation Urns for Adults, Dogs, & Babies
  • What the Catholic Church Says About Cremation, Burial, and Funeral
  • Is Amazon Really A Good Place to Buy a Cremation Urn for Ashes?
  • Types of Cremation Urns that Families Buy Pt. 2
  • Types of Urns That Families Buy for Cremation

Pages

  • About Us

Death in the Digital Age

  • Beyond Indigo Grief Forum
  • Find A Grave
  • Seven Ponds
  • Show Me Urns (Our Sister Site)
  • Talking to Children About Death
  • The Daily Undertaker

Copyright © 2025 Urn Garden · Log in