My name is Cade Cortley, and this is Can You Survive this podcast.

This show is designed to teach you techniques that will increase your chances of survival

in any life-threatening disaster scenario imaginable.

Join me each week as I challenge my guest to see if they have what it

takes to get out alive. Knowledge is power, people. Can you survive this podcast?

My fellow survivors, if you can hear the sound of my voice, it means you're still alive

and it is my continued mission to keep it that way.

Welcome to another episode of Can You Survive this podcast? I am your host, Cade Cortley.

Folks, buckle in for this next guest. All right. The intro alone is going to blow you away.

I'm going to have to read it because it's incredible. Our next guest is an American-born NASA astronaut

that holds a Bachelor's of Arts in Biology

from Brown University, a master's of science and space studies from the International Space

University and a doctorate in marine biology from Scripps Institute of Oceanography,

mild stomping grounds there in San Diego.

She worked for Lockheed Martin's human research facility supporting

human physiology research. During this time, she also participated in research flights on NASA's

reduced gravity aircraft and served as an aquanaut and an underwater habitat for NASA's

extreme environment mission operations, Nemo.

She most recently served as flight engineer on the International Space Station for Expedition 61 and 62,

during which she conducted the first three all-woman spacewalks with crewmate Christina Koch of NASA, totaling 21 hours and 44

minutes. And she has spent 205 days in space to include 3,280 orbits of the Earth and has traveled

86.9 million miles in space. I've never felt like more of an

...