In fact, a person will simply exhale all the air, since with a pressure drop in the spacesuit in 1 atmosphere, on a soft sky, the area of ​​which can be conditionally counted for 4 square centimeters, the load will be 40 kilograms. Man at all desire can not contain air. <strong>And, of course, it will not explode. Human tissues are not an elastic balloon and are not as fragile as firewood.</strong>

![space.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmUpDtB4685WEeQY5NGveotM4QygKhicrfddfkWENwsBZx/space.jpg)

Contrary to the notions, a person who has been in space without a spacesuit will not turn into ice and will not instantly freeze, because space is a vacuum, not cold and not hot, the heat there is transmitted only by radiation, and it is insignificant in humans. <strong>A person will feel the coolness, and water will evaporate from the surface of the body. Instant freezing to a person just does not threaten - in the absence of an atmosphere, heat will be removed from the body very slowly.</strong>

![00.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmUbgxdvUbVA9krshUDb41pEjRTNhpzy38LZjaoJJHkSQ3/00.jpg)
<em>It does not light up, but it can burn. In space there is no protection from ultraviolet radiation. In all exposed areas of the body exposed to direct sunlight, ultraviolet burns will appear.</em>

Man suffocates. <strong>After about 30 seconds, he will lose consciousness, since air, as we know, he will have to exhale, a person will experience a state of deep hypoxia. </strong>There will be a loss of orientation and vision. However, if within one and a half minutes a person is still placed in an oxygen chamber, then, most likely, he will come to his senses.