They probably could, but up until now, none of the world's national space agencies
has begun to accept deaf applicants for astronaut training. Note that the customary
continuous communication with ground controllers might become an issue, although
in principle, it could be accomplished by 'texting'.
A few other conditions which, as of the present time, constitute automatic show-stoppers,
include, but are not limited to, vision impairments all the way from corrective lenses to
blindness, partial paralysis, lack of both a college degree and piloting experience, morbid
obesity, paranoia, mean or lower intelligence, tendency toward motion sickness, lack of
a level of ambition bordering on OCD, spinal stenosis, BPH, chronic renal calculus, etc.
they stay as astronauts for 6 or more months
Astronauts.
Astronauts
Astronauts.
Astronauts are, if you like putting it this way, 'space people'. They fly in rockets and shoot to outer space and study it up there.
People can become deaf at any age, age is not a deciding factor
No offense, but where in the world did you hear that? Anways, he was never deaf, but he did make an invetion for deaf people and worked at a home for the deaf.
That By Helping Deaf People He will become famous
people become astronauts because... - a family member was - they loved studying it in school - they were good with all requirements - they loved the feel or rush of it - it was their dream - more cheezy stuff like that
He was pronounced deaf from infancy.
Think about Beethoven. He was deaf. He became a musican, he felt the different vibrations through the notes that he played.
no
There are plenty of opportunities for deaf actors out there. Unfortunately, unless the person has mastered lip-reading and speech, they will only be cast in non-speaking roles or as deaf characters.
1921-1822
To Sign Language with deaf people
the absence of the gravitational force or field in space causes the astronauts to become weightless
No, if you are born deaf or become deaf later in life, you are unable to hear sounds. However, some deaf people learn to "feel" sound waves, and therefore giving them some perception of sound.