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What could possibly go wrong? Something tells me that even if it is possible, developing in micro-gravity is probably really bad for you.

Archive: https://archive.tooday/njqdZ

From the post:

>It's a question that has baffled scientists for decades: could humans ever have babies in space? Now, China has taken a major step towards a definitive answer. The nation has become the first in the world to blast 'human artificial embryos' into orbit. The embryos arrived at China's Tiangong space station in the early hours of May 11, travelling with the Tianzhou–10 resupply mission. They were allowed to develop for five days, 280 miles (450 km) above the Earth, before being frozen for later study.

What could possibly go wrong? Something tells me that even if it is possible, developing in micro-gravity is probably really bad for you. Archive: https://archive.tooday/njqdZ From the post: >>It's a question that has baffled scientists for decades: could humans ever have babies in space? Now, China has taken a major step towards a definitive answer. The nation has become the first in the world to blast 'human artificial embryos' into orbit. The embryos arrived at China's Tiangong space station in the early hours of May 11, travelling with the Tianzhou–10 resupply mission. They were allowed to develop for five days, 280 miles (450 km) above the Earth, before being frozen for later study.

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