You know what time it is. It's time for Ask a Space Man. I'm Paul Sutter. You've got questions,

and I've got answers. You know how this show works, but let's review. You go online to Twitter

or Facebook, use the hashtag Ask a Spaceman, and Fire Away. I'll pick questions to answer

on this show, your questions on this show. How cool is that? If you're not on the Twitters or

the Facebooks, you can also go to Ask aSpaceman.com and post on any of the old episodes, any of the show notes.

Just ask a question there. Or you can email Ask a Spaceman at gmail.com or in the YouTube comments. I mean, if you can't figure out how to ask a Sp spaceman, then you're pretty much hopeless.

I'm sorry, I'm sorry if I have to be brutally honest, but that's the truth.

We have a very simple goal with this show.

Complete knowledge of time and space.

It's going to take a while, but you know what? We're not in a hurry,

are we? So we'll just do it. We'll take our time. Now, once again, you may notice that the

audio quality is a little bit different, and definitely if you're watching the video,

I'm not in my office with the blackboard and the Ask a Space man and the question.

No, this is another On the Road edition.

I have to do a recording when I can do them.

And I happen to be at the New York University campus in Sunny, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

Here I am.

You can tell on the video, if you need evidence,

I have a little bit of a sunburn on my cheeks. I have some rosy cheeks and there's a spot

on the top of my head that hurts when I touch it. I can't do anything about it. I put on loads of sunscreen,

but I just got through a winter in the Midwest

and the first kiss of sun, especially when it's 40 degrees Celsius or like 105 degrees

...