The Quest To Find A Solution To Clean Space Junk Continues
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When humans began Space exploration about 55 years ago, they had no intention of leaving behind equipment that had served its purpose. It could after all, easily fall to Earth and harm innocent people. But that fear subsided in 1964 when American research satellite Vanguard 1 continued to rotate in orbit even after it had lost all contact with ground scientists. Since then researchers have become increasingly comfortable about leaving trash behind.
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- dl kali10년 이하Another one 😎😎😎😎😎😎
- traxxas10년 이하how is this going to work IDK
- dj10년 이하its ok
- glen flora10년 이하This is sooooooooo cool
- abe10년 이하this is sick
- kmk10년 이하wow
- john cena 10년 이하cool
- I'm not telling10년 이하This really helped me
- gkirk 10년 이하well said munch I agree
- Munch10년 이하The only potential problem with the "debris engine spacecraft is if debris hits it from the sides and damage it. As it says in the article, the energy from the tandem electrostatic accelerator won't be enough to power the whole spacecraft. The solution would be to put solar panels on the outside but that risks damage. There is a long process to go through but eventually, we may have the technology to dispose of space junk efficiently.
prettypurr10년 이하I'm soooo confused- prettypurr10년 이하i think thats polluting the earth is one thing but polluting space somewhere we don't live thats just wrong its like going to someones house and leaving it a mess you no. follow me ;p
friberg10년 이하Not Really, So Far The Only Life That We Know Of Is On Earth, And The Debris Will Only Orbit Earth