>In the Discovery, spacesuits hang from the wall and the crew sit at the table to perform the antenna-module diagnostic. The spacesuits might have been secured

>In the Discovery, spacesuits hang from the wall and the crew sit at the table to perform the antenna-module diagnostic. The spacesuits might have been secured at both ends to keep them from getting bunched up and make them easier for crew to get into. In the diagnostic scene, there was supposed to be 1g there: that was in the rotating section of Discovery where they had spin gravity. >she's balancing her weight with each step and touching the seat backs for support Of course it's hard to get actors standing on Earth to act like they're in a zero-g environment, but in the story, the crew had Velcro shoes, so they were supposed to be acting like this. Touching seat backs in zero-g probably makes sense too, to stabilize yourself when you're just floating (with only your Velcro shoes holding you to anything). >As food is sipped through clear straws, it rises and falls with G pressure. Food rising in a straw happens because of atmospheric pressure: the person sucking creates a vacuum, and air pressure inside the container pushes the food out. Food falling in a straw is from gravity, but could also be explained by the person intentionally blowing, to prevent spillage.