While Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield adjusts to life back on Earth after 146 days on board the International Space Station, one impersonator is giving a humorous take on Hadfield’s exploits in orbit.
Sean Ireland -- a self-described actor, writer and director -- is behind a series of YouTube parodies titled “Hadfield At Home” that show what Hadfield's famous experiments might look like back on Earth.
On his Twitter page, Ireland sartirically writes “I’m back on Earth but I still want to answer your questions!”
In one video, posted six days ago and viewed more than 40,000 times, Ireland imitates Hadfield wringing out water from a wet towel, in a play on the original viral sensation.
Jesting at Hadfield’s transition back to Earth, water pours from the towel while Ireland nonchalantly drones on.
“A lot of water getting all over my hands. A lot of water on my hands. A lot of water on my countertop. It’s getting more difficult to squeeze the water out,” he says at one point.
The video ends when a hunched roommate eating in the background says, “Chris, you going to clean that up?” to which Ireland quickly replies, “Huh?”
In another video, Ireland mimics Hadfield clipping his nails and failing to grasp the concept of gravity, causing him to repeatedly drop his microphone.
Hadfield captivated audiences with YouTube clips of experiments and stunts while commanding the ISS. His performance of David Bowie's "Space Oddity" has been viewed nearly 15 million times.
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Chris Hadfield's Best Photos From Space
Valentine(01 of82)
"All the grains of sand in all the deserts can't compare to the number of ways I love you. #ValentineFromSpace" (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Earth Art(02 of82)
"If you give wind and sand enough time together, they create art." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Amazon(03 of82)
'The incredibly green lush wetness of the Amazon basin." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Someone Misses Starbucks(04 of82)
"These delicate cappuccino frosting decorations are, in fact, endless hummocks of Saharan sand." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Pop!(05 of82)
'The Earth has problem skin; one popped, the other didn't." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
It Totally Does(06 of82)
"Even as I took this picture I was thinking it will make a nice desktop background. And it does." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Andes(07 of82)
"Some fault lines are visible from space. Tectonic plates make a rift in the Andes." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
South America(08 of82)
"Tonight's Finale: Nature inspires awe - cloud, ice and rock in southern South America." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Mexico(09 of82)
"Happy Alligator Lake, Mexico. I'm certain it has an official name, but that's what it looks like to me." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Haruna(10 of82)
'Tonight's Finale: Haruna, a large and powerful tropical cyclone, wreaks clockwise destruction across Madagascar." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Africa(11 of82)
"This taffy-twisted African rock reminds me of a dolphin, and Alfred Hitchcock." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Freetown, Sierra Leone(12 of82)
"Freetown. A major west African port city, capital of Sierra Leone." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Sandy Musings(13 of82)
"I don't think that sand came from those rocks." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Haggis (Well, Not Really)(14 of82)
"This green Aussie lake somehow reminds me of a haggis." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Argentina(15 of82)
"Glacial water burping into the Atlantic in deep Southern Argentina." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Sahara(16 of82)
"Arid fingers of sand-blasted rock look like they're barely holding on against the hot Saharan wind." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Martian Earth(17 of82)
"Mars is a very interesting planet, with its rugged, ancient surface. But this is Earth." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Cloud(18 of82)
"Tonight's Finale: There is an undeniable beauty in human imagination. What do you see in this Saharan cloud?" (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Oyster?(19 of82)
"Your perspective often dictates what you see. From here I see a puffball on an oyster half-shell. How about you?" (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Scaly Earth(20 of82)
"Dragon skin. A bad place to take a walk, near the Horn of Africa." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Himalayas(21 of82)
"Tonight's Finale: The Himalayas to the horizon, gives me such a feeling of wild grandeur." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Patagonia(22 of82)
"Tonight's finale:You hear all about the man in the moon, but what about the man in Patagonia?" (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
New Zealand(23 of82)
"As I look at the verdant fjords and inlets of southern NZ, I ask myself can this possibly be real? Yet there it is." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
South Africa(24 of82)
"Where there's water, there's life. Serpentine river and center pivot irrigation farms in South Africa." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Outback(25 of82)
"A lot of the Australian Outback looks like somebody spilled something on it." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Quebec Crater(26 of82)
"Tonight's Finale: Asteroid impact - the Manicouagan Crater in Quebec. On old scar, but a big one at 100 km across." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Croatia(27 of82)
"Split, Croatia, a fine natural harbor on the gorgeously rugged Adriatic coast." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Cape Town(28 of82)
"Cape Town, South Africa, the glinting sun highlighting the water." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Australia(29 of82)
"King George's Sound, Australia. Charles Darwin got off the Beagle and hosted a dance here in February, 1836." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Haruna From Feb. 21(30 of82)
"Eye of the Storm - Tropical Cyclone Haruna, today over Madagascar, with Canadarm2 pointing at the eye." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Moon Rise(31 of82)
"Tonight's Finale: The full moon rises over the only planet we have ever called home." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Baby Bergs(32 of82)
"Mama Iceberg and her litter of baby ice cubes, slowly melting into the South Atlantic Ocean." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Outback Faces(33 of82)
"The Outback is full of scary faces, staring up in forbidding horror." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Aurora(34 of82)
"Tonight's finale: Northern Lights - recent aurora in green and red waves, USA and Canada below, the universe above." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Abstract Earth(35 of82)
"Clouds, shadows and sand, playing with my imagination." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
Bellybutton(36 of82)
"Earth has a bellybutton! My guess is that this perfect African circle is a meteor impact crater." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
BONUS: Space Pajamas(37 of82)
"Weightless in my new space pajamas - made in Russia, very warm and comfy." (credit:Chris Hadfield/Twitter)
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Oil drilling draws a circuit board on the ochre landscape. pic.twitter.com/piYgOCsWYQ(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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Tonight's Finale: The Richat Structure. A giant gazing eye upon the Earth. pic.twitter.com/Uqv9JSh17b(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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An angry thunderstorm stands out against infinity. pic.twitter.com/du78qXnViK(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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Mt Etna, pouring heat and steam and smoke up through the snowcap. Earth never ceases to amaze. pic.twitter.com/xVjJ9oiwkW(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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Cloud over western Europe, rippled like water over a stone. pic.twitter.com/nlryEezlwh(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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Perth on the Swan to the sea, Western Australia. pic.twitter.com/MvrIuCs8eT(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
Chris Hadfield In Water(44 of82)
(credit:Nasa/Cmdr Chris Hadfield)
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In this photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 7, 2013, the Greek Island of Corfu is shown. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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RE-TRANS FOR HIGHER RESOLUTION - This Tuesday Jan. 8, 2013 photo provided by NASA, taken by Astronaut Chris Hadfield from the International Space Station, shows a view of the wildfire near Burrinjuck Dam in Australia. Look closely and you can see the flames from orbit. (AP Photo/NASA, Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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In this photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 7, 2013, corn rows of sand, tightly sculpted by wind, heat and time is shown in Saudi Arabia. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
(48 of82)
In this photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 6, 2013, a Noctilucent Cloud, a rare super high altitude cloud barely visible from Earth, is seen at dawn in the mesosphere from International Space Station. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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Newfoundland and Labrador, shot without zoom, is shown in a photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 7, 2013. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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In this photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 5, 2013, the cities of Cleveland, Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit are shown. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
(51 of82)
This photo, taken by Astronaut Chris Hadfield from the International Space Station, Tuesday Jan. 8, 2013 shows a view of the wildfires in Australia. (AP Photo/NASA, Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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In this photo posted on Twitter by Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield on Jan. 7, 2013, the Greek Island of Corfu is shown. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
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Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield holds a Toronto Maple Leafs sign on a photo posted to his Twitter account on Jan. 6, 2013. Professing his support for Toronto did not sit well with a number of hockey fans. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press via NASA,Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
Chris Hadfield(54 of82)
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield waves goodbye at the end of a news conference from the International Space Station on a photograph taken from a television monitor Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013 in St-Hubert, Quebec, Canada. Hadfield is on a five-month visit to the space station and will become the first Canadian to take command of the giant orbiting laboratory in March. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Paul Chiasson) (credit:AP)
(55 of82)
This photo, taken by Astronaut Chris Hadfield from the International Space Station, Tuesday Jan. 8, 2013 shows a view of the wildfire near Burrinjuck Dam in Australia. Look closely and you can see the flames from orbit. (AP Photo/NASA, Chris Hadfield) (credit:AP)
Thomas Marshburn, Roman Romanenko, Chris Hadfield.(56 of82)
The International Space Station (ISS) crew members, from left: Russian cosmonaut Roman Romanenko, U.S. astronaut Thomas Marshburn and Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield speak with relatives after putting on their space suits at the Baikonur cosmodrome Kazakhstan Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012. (AP Photo/ Shamil Zhumatov, pool) (credit:AP)
What Do You See?(57 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
What Do You See?(59 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(60 of82)
"The Earth has problem skin; one popped, the other didn't." (credit:Shutterstock)
What Do You See?(61 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(62 of82)
"From space, a mighty mountain ridge turns into a tadpole." (credit:Alamy)
What Do You See?(63 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
What Do You See?(65 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(66 of82)
"Ghost of a checkerboard through the snow, foothills of the Rockies, USA." (credit:Alamy)
What Do You See?(67 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(68 of82)
What Do You See?(69 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(70 of82)
"Arid fingers of sand-blasted rock look like they're barely holding on against the hot Saharan wind." (credit:Shutterstock)
What Do You See?(71 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(72 of82)
"Gaspe, Quebec - avec une bouchee de glace - with a mouthful of ice." (credit:Alamy)
What Do You See?(73 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(74 of82)
"Anticosti Island doing an excellent imitation of a Parrot Fish." (credit:Shutterstock)
What Do You See?(75 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(76 of82)
What Do You See?(77 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(78 of82)
"Looks like soft feather down, but it's bigger." (credit:Shutterstock)
What Do You See?(79 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(80 of82)
"This cave painting is, in fact, raw geology in central South Africa." (credit:Shutterstock)
What Do You See?(81 of82)
(credit:Cmdr_Hadfield, Twitter)
He Sees...(82 of82)
"Australia. Jackson Pollock would have been even further inspired by seeing the Outback from orbit." (credit:FLICKR: SYMO_26)