Visit 'the longest road' on the ISS International Space Station

Through the nearly 2-minute video of Russian astronauts, we will have the opportunity to follow the space living on the International Space Station (ISS).

According to Geek.com, Russian astronaut Oleg Artemyev recently led viewers to visit "the longest path" on the International Space Station (ISS) from Japanese modules at one end of the module to the other. Cargo at the end of the station.

In the common area, Oleg Artemyev met many astronauts, including American astronaut Ricky Arnold and German scientist Alex Gerst. Oleg Artemyev then went on through the intricate wire-mesh networks, cafes, eating places and modular areas managed by Russia.

Russian astronaut Oleg Artemyev.

Artemyev also goes through both warehouse modules and service modules, which are being further refined by astronauts.

The ISS assembly process began in the 1990s with the first two modules, Zarya and Unity. Russia's Zvezda module was installed on the ISS in 2000, allowing a crew of up to 2 people to live on it.

ISS currently has 16-modules, including 5 Russian, 8 American, 2 Japanese and 1 European. Another Russian module is expected to be launched and connected to the ISS next year. Each new module is like a puzzle piece, making it a "playground" for astronauts like Artemyev to show off.

Artemyev regularly shares experiences on the universe with fans below Earth via Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. Last week, Artemyev also shared one of the most important systems on the ISS International Space Station, which is the toilet.

Warning: This video is not for people with anaphylaxis or motion sickness .

Long journey through many modules on the ISS space station.

Artemyev introduces toilets on ISS.