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Unfortunately, no cost effective technology yet exists for that. Do you have any suggestions? (no sarcasm intended)
Have you been a misandrist long or is it new to you?Unfortunately, no cost effective technology yet exists for that. Do you have any suggestions? (no sarcasm intended)
With all due respect, Hansen, with the will to clean up behind themselves, are you suggesting that technology cannot be developed? With all the wiz kids working on satellites and stuff? Doesn't that strike you as entirely false, and in a way even deplorable?
It shouldn't be that hard to include in every satellite a booster that decelerates it, and makes sure it comes down in a reasonable time, no? And yes, that increases costs a bit. When, while highly unlikely, some folks in space station end up being killed because of debris destroying vital systems, there will be an insight, and a lot of whining, and none of the goofs accepting responsibility.
And all because the boys have never learned to clean up behind themselves... Really, I don't understand why that organized irresponsibility doesn't anger more people, even while some are hyperventilating about all the debris flying around. Those responsible for that should be lined up and treated to some solid two-by-four, as a warning for those to come.
So, yes, the 'boys' have been cleaning up after themselves.
It would be nice to see some honesty once in a while. Those 'dots' misrepresent the density of debris in the volume of space. If they were pinpoints, which would more accurately portray the volume to debris, that 'cloud' would be barely visible.So, yes, the 'boys' have been cleaning up after themselves.
No, they have not; a statement to the contrary is just grossly ignorant or a lie.
As of December 2016, five satellite collisions have generated space debris.[citation needed] Space debris is also known as orbital debris, space junk, space waste, space trash, space litter or space garbage.[2]
As of 5 July 2016, the United States Strategic Command tracked a total of 17,852 artificial objects in orbit above the Earth,[3] including 1,419 operational satellites.[4] However, these are just objects large enough to be tracked. As of July 2013, more than 170 million bits of debris smaller than 1 cm (0.4 in), about 670,000 pieces of debris 1–10 cm, and around 29,000 larger pieces were estimated to be in orbit around the earth.[5]
And, calling out the boys for their organized irresponsibility and their failure to clean up behind themselves is not misandry, it is telling the plain truth. They are just doing what boys have done since times immemorial: Pursuing their aims at the lowest possible cost, and socialize the consequences.
That's just the debris that can be tracked from earth.
The 64 new pieces of soon-to-be debris are not included.
It would be nice to see some honesty once in a while. Those 'dots' misrepresent the density of debris in the volume of space. If they were pinpoints, which would more accurately portray the volume to debris, that 'cloud' would be barely visible.
No thanks. Not My thing, crying. Hey, you want to be a sexist, go right ahead.It would be nice to see some honesty once in a while. Those 'dots' misrepresent the density of debris in the volume of space. If they were pinpoints, which would more accurately portray the volume to debris, that 'cloud' would be barely visible.
670,000 pieces of debris 1–10 cm, and around 29,000 larger pieces were estimated to be in orbit around the earth.
The ISS needs to maneuver to avoid collisions.
Some clean-up.
Oh, and, cry me a river.
So, yes, the 'boys' have been cleaning up after themselves.
No, they have not; a statement to the contrary is just grossly ignorant or a lie.
As of December 2016, five satellite collisions have generated space debris.[citation needed] Space debris is also known as orbital debris, space junk, space waste, space trash, space litter or space garbage.[2]
As of 5 July 2016, the United States Strategic Command tracked a total of 17,852 artificial objects in orbit above the Earth,[3] including 1,419 operational satellites.[4] However, these are just objects large enough to be tracked. As of July 2013, more than 170 million bits of debris smaller than 1 cm (0.4 in), about 670,000 pieces of debris 1–10 cm, and around 29,000 larger pieces were estimated to be in orbit around the earth.[5]
And, calling out the boys for their organized irresponsibility and their failure to clean up behind themselves is not misandry, it is telling the plain truth. They are just doing what boys have done since times immemorial: Pursuing their aims at the lowest possible cost, and socialize the consequences.
That's just the debris that can be tracked from earth.
The 64 new pieces of soon-to-be debris are not included.
So, yes, the 'boys' have been cleaning up after themselves.
No, they have not; a statement to the contrary is just grossly ignorant or a lie.
As of December 2016, five satellite collisions have generated space debris.[citation needed] Space debris is also known as orbital debris, space junk, space waste, space trash, space litter or space garbage.[2]
As of 5 July 2016, the United States Strategic Command tracked a total of 17,852 artificial objects in orbit above the Earth,[3] including 1,419 operational satellites.[4] However, these are just objects large enough to be tracked. As of July 2013, more than 170 million bits of debris smaller than 1 cm (0.4 in), about 670,000 pieces of debris 1–10 cm, and around 29,000 larger pieces were estimated to be in orbit around the earth.[5]
And, calling out the boys for their organized irresponsibility and their failure to clean up behind themselves is not misandry, it is telling the plain truth. They are just doing what boys have done since times immemorial: Pursuing their aims at the lowest possible cost, and socialize the consequences.
That's just the debris that can be tracked from earth.
The 64 new pieces of soon-to-be debris are not included.
I think that the concept of that went beyond her ability to comprehend.So, yes, the 'boys' have been cleaning up after themselves.
No, they have not; a statement to the contrary is just grossly ignorant or a lie.
As of December 2016, five satellite collisions have generated space debris.[citation needed] Space debris is also known as orbital debris, space junk, space waste, space trash, space litter or space garbage.[2]
As of 5 July 2016, the United States Strategic Command tracked a total of 17,852 artificial objects in orbit above the Earth,[3] including 1,419 operational satellites.[4] However, these are just objects large enough to be tracked. As of July 2013, more than 170 million bits of debris smaller than 1 cm (0.4 in), about 670,000 pieces of debris 1–10 cm, and around 29,000 larger pieces were estimated to be in orbit around the earth.[5]
And, calling out the boys for their organized irresponsibility and their failure to clean up behind themselves is not misandry, it is telling the plain truth. They are just doing what boys have done since times immemorial: Pursuing their aims at the lowest possible cost, and socialize the consequences.
That's just the debris that can be tracked from earth.
The 64 new pieces of soon-to-be debris are not included.
In order for that to be a true representation of the scale of the objects in orbit. Each of those objects shown above would have to be as large as a city of one million people or more.
In fact, the vast majority of those items are less than 100 grams in mass.
Let's assume those 18,000 objects are all in LEO.
100 grams hitting you at a speed of 10 miles per second is a minor issue
Get lost, boys. You have nothing of value to say on the matter. Your whining and attempts at explaining the whole thing away are just pathetic.
