Never walk in space without a spacesuit, cosmonauts warn

When asked whether blood will boil due to a drop in pressure if the spacesuit is damaged, Scott and Mikhail said: "Well, we wouldn't advise you to go out in space without a pressure suit, but this is exactly what would happen... Nitrogen dissolved in your system would come out causing your blood to boil."

Kornienko said that he had been inspired to fly to space by his father.

"My dad was a pilot on a rescue helicopter and he worked with teams who provided initial rehabilitation assistance to landing cosmonauts. He was there when Valentina Tereshkova and German Titov landed," Mikhail said.

Scott Kelly admitted that he had missed the feeling of sitting in a tub filled with water. He also mentioned "dozens "of computer notebooks being used on board the International Space Station.

"Some of them are used to control the station's systems, some- for our personal convenience. Each crewmember has an additional notebook in his bedroom," Scott explained.

Due to the astronauts' tight schedule many questions went unanswered. Including the one about any "sanctioned" foods being consumed on the ISS and when photographs made on the space outpost were scheduled to go on display.

The landing capsule of the Soyuz TMA-18M spacecraft, carrying three crew members of the International Space Station, landed in Kazakhstan on March 2.

Back to Earth arrived Mikhail Kornienko, Scott Kelly and Russian cosmonaut Sergei Volkov, who had spent six months onboard the ISS.

The ISS trio left behind NASA astronaut Tim Kopra, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko and the European Space Agency's British astronaut Tim Peake.

NASA's Jeff Williams and Roscosmos' Oleg Skriprochka and Alexey Ovchinin, joined them following a launch from Baikonur on March 18.

Kazinform refers to Sputniknews.com