Der Satellitenboom stellt eine „wachsende Bedrohung“ für Weltraumteleskope dar: NASA-Studie
https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/satellite-boom-growing-threat-space-telescopes-nasa-study/story?utm_social_handle_id=28785486&utm_social_post_id=617380871&id=128114915&cid=social_twitter_abcn
7 Kommentare
I used to care about this issue. Now I don’t have healthcare or own a home…so this doesn’t really affect me at all
The enormous surge of satellites is musk’s attempt to take over telecom and broadband. With this backbone, he can support robots and autonomous vehicles without using data or spectrum elsewhere. Anyone who thinks X is where Musk’s antics begin and end isn’t paying attention. Other billionaires and nation states are joining the game as well.
The death of land based astronomy is minor compared to what is really going on.
So we could put up millions more satellites to reflect the suns rays and we could stop global warming? Like imagine huge fold out foil sheets the size of cities. Lock them in orbit so they blot out the sun and ensure that the framework can shrink or expand them. Then you can charge farmers to open up gaps so they can get sunlight onto their farms. Governments could pay to have lovely sunshine nationwide on bank holiday weekends. Within maybe 2 years we could have cooled the planet enough that we shrink the sheets to minimum size so we can have normal weather for a year or so at a time.
Also in times of war the sheets could be put in such a shape that it acts like a giant reflector that concentrates the suns rays into a powerful beam that can burn everything to ash in enemy territory!
Could also build the mother of all solar panel fields, I’m think the entire of France (no one likes them anyway) and then make the reflectors concentrate just enough sunlight there that it can power the entire world to the point we have so much energy we can run giant air conditioning systems to control global temperature. Almost free electric for everyone.
With so much almost free energy, transport costs become negligible so the cost of groceries rocket down from like £200 a week for a small family to about £50!
Heating or cooling your house would be pennies a week.
Fresh water would become abundant as running desalination plants costs drop so much.
Then with all this water and energy we could replant more trees, I’m thinking billions or trees, make nations mostly forests and move all the humans to the coastal areas, kind of like I think Japan is.
Then once we have all the forests in place we can finally live in peace and happiness as everyone concentrates on being carpenters to build their own houses, flooring, furniture, wagons, boats, ships etc. Fossil fuels are all but phased out and the only use for the minimal amount of oil still taken from the earth is for plastics that are also rare due to wood being the prominent material.
The satellite boom is a growing threat to people wanting to leave the planet. We are destined to trap ourselves here, surrounded by all our garbage
Don’t let trump read this or he’ll remove more staff from nasa
Edit: specifically, the people reporting this
Well, this also means that it’s becoming much easier and cheaper to put telescopes in space too, so i don’t really think this is going to be big problem in the future. In fact, we will be able to build much larger telescopes in space than we can on Earth, because there’s no gravity and there is unlimited space. Once we start manufacturing in space, things are going to rapidly change for the better in astronomy.
With the discoveries that the James Webb telescope is making and all the groundbreaking astronomy discoveries it’s finding… I don’t know why anybody is arguing for wanting ground-based telescopes.
We should be focusing on reducing the cost for satellite launches and telescope satellite development and putting all of our telescopes in space.