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#spacedebris

2 Beiträge2 Beteiligte0 Beiträge heute

Steigende #Treibhausgase könnten das #Weltraummüll-Problem verschärfen.

Laut einer neuen Studie verlangsamt sich der Abbau von #Satelliten in niedriger #Erdumlaufbahn, was das Risiko unkontrollierbarer #Kollisionen erhöht.

Bis 2100 könnte die Kapazität für neue #Satelliten um bis zu 82 % sinken. Forscher warnen vor dem Kessler Syndrom (Schneeballeffekt durch Kollisionen).

Wird Elon vermutlich nicht interessieren, oder?

sciencealert.com/greenhouse-em

ScienceAlert · Greenhouse Emissions Threaten The Future of Low Earth Orbit, Scientists WarnThe continued release of greenhouse gases into Earth's atmosphere could increase the longevity of space junk in low Earth orbit, a new paper reveals.
Fortgeführter Thread

In which SpaceX acknowledges its responsibility for the Falcon 9 #SpaceDebris falling onto Poland this week, says it "is working closely with the government of Poland on recovery and cleanup efforts" and explains why the controlled deorbiting of the rocket's upper stage had failed and how rare such an incident is: spacex.com/launches/mission/?m (amended).

SpaceXSpaceXSpaceX designs, manufactures and launches advanced rockets and spacecraft.
Antwortete im Thread

@werdenfels @susannelilith @mardor SpaceX interessiert sich überhaupt nicht dafür wo deren Raketenabfall landet.
Diesmal ist der Schrott wohl in Polen gelandet (usnews.com/news/world/articles).
Die machen Rapid Prototyping bei ihren Raketen, um Kosten zu sparen, und dies wohl auf Kosten anderer.
Sind schon Teile über bewohnten Gebiet gelandet und nicht gerade kleine Teile.
#spacedebris #spacex

“We found that there's about one per cent risk of a re-entry over the really high-density airspace, like around airports. That rises to about a 26 per cent chance of a re-entry in busier air spaces, such as the Northeastern U.S., over Vancouver-Seattle and Northern Europe.”

vancouverisawesome.com/highlig

Vancouver Is Awesome · Falling space junk poses growing threat to aviation, warns B.C. researcherVon Stefan Labbé
#SpaceDebris#ReEntry#Space

"[W]hile [astronomers] continue to work on satellite interference issues, they are expanding their work to other topics broadly associated with space sustainability. These issues range from the threat of obtrusive space advertising and reentries that interfere with their observations to the danger of confusing asteroids with flying Teslas."

Comprehensive reporting by @jeff_foust for @spacenews_inc on Dark & Quiet Skies at #AAS245.

spacenews.com/as-the-night-sky

Astronomers say megaconstellations such as Starlink will only be a “nuisance” for the new Vera C. Rubin Observatory, but remain concerned about other impacts of satellite constellations and space activities.
SpaceNews · As the night sky grows crowded, astronomers face a growing problemVon Jeff Foust

"[T]here is no concept of 'international crime' for pollution in outer space. However, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) has discussed harm to future generations, and this could include the degradation of the space environment."

"Wheeler highlighted an example in Belgium where the law could be about to change. Article 96 of the new Belgian Criminal Code includes the crime of 'ecocide.' This relates to 'the intentional destruction of the natural environment, and this includes outer space. This is a really interesting concept,' Wheeler said."

satellitetoday.com/sustainabil

Via Satellite · Satellite Industry Talks Sustainability – But What Will It Take to Bring Real Change? Von Rachel Jewett
Antwortete im Thread

Uncontrolled reentries of space objects create a collision 💥 risk with aircraft ✈️ in flight. The highest-density regions have a 0.8% chance per year of being affected. This rate rises to 26% 📊 for larger areas of #airspace, such as that found in the #US 🇺🇸 , #Europe 🇪🇺, or around major cities in the #AsiaPacific 🇸🇬🇭🇰 🇹🇭🇨🇳 🇦🇺 region. The collision risk could be mitigated if controlled reentries into the ocean were required for all missions. nature.com/articles/s41598-024

NatureAirspace closures due to reentering space objects - Scientific ReportsUncontrolled reentries of space objects create a collision risk with aircraft in flight. While the probability of a strike is low, the consequences could be catastrophic. Moreover, the risk is rising due to increases in both reentries and flights. In response, national authorities may choose to preemptively close airspace during reentry events; some have already done so. We determine the probability for a rocket body reentry within airspace over a range of air traffic densities. The highest-density regions, around major airports, have a 0.8% chance per year of being affected by an uncontrolled reentry. This rate rises to 26% for larger but still busy areas of airspace, such as that found in the northeastern United States, northern Europe, or around major cities in the Asia-Pacific region. For a given reentry, the collision risk in the underlying airspace increases with the air traffic density. However, the economic consequences of flight delays also increase should that airspace be closed. This situation puts national authorities in a dilemma—to close airspace or not—with safety and economic implications either way. The collision risk could be mitigated if controlled reentries into the ocean were required for all missions. However, over 2300 rocket bodies are already in orbit and will eventually reenter in an uncontrolled manner. Airspace authorities will face the challenge of uncontrolled reentries for decades to come.

You know, I have that filefolder #RealityGoesCrazy. I love satire, absurd scifi plots, and wouldn't be surprised if Douglas Adams suddenly rang the doorbell. And as a journalist, some news doesn't really surprise me.
But I wasn't sure whether this text was satire until the last sentence. It is *reality* gone completely mad. astronomy.com/science/astronom

Astronomy Magazine · An asteroid got deleted because it was actually Elon Musk’s Tesla RoadsterThe case of mistaken identity was quickly resolved, but astronomers say it shows the need for transparency around craft in deep space.
Antwortete im Thread

Around 100 nations are involved in varying levels of #space activity. Since the 1950s, almost 20,000 #satellites 🛰️ have been launched into Earth’s orbit. These satellites bring immense benefits to #society, from monitoring ecosystems and supporting global #communications, to facilitating services such as satellite #television and contactless bank card payments. However,...plymouth.ac.uk/news/a-sustaina

University of PlymouthA Sustainable Development Goal for space?University of Plymouth news: An international team of scientists, led by the University, calls for the creation of an 18th addition to the United...

"Currently, the UN recognizes 17 SDGs, introduced in 2015 to inspire global efforts to eliminate poverty, safeguard the #environment, and promote prosperity. However, the increasing presence of #satellites and other objects in Earth's orbit is prompting concerns about its future. Without coordinated international action, this once-pristine #SpaceEnvironment could face irreversible damage.

"In a study published in the journal One Earth, an international team of experts in fields ranging from satellite technology to ocean plastic pollution proposed the creation of an 18th #SDG dedicated to Earth's orbital environment."

spacedaily.com/reports/A_Susta

Space DailyA Sustainable Development Goal for Earth's OrbitLondon, UK (SPX) Jan 10, 2025 - Scientists are advocating for the United Nations to establish a new Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) focused on protecting Earth's orbit and curbing the accumulation of space debris. Current

Gehen Sie weiter. Davon geht überhaupt keine #Gefahr aus. 🤪

golem.de/news/weltraumschrott-

Ein 500 kg schwerer #Trennring einer #Rakete ist nahe #Mukuku in #Kenia vom Himmel gefallen.
Laut der Kenya Space Agency bestand keine Gefahr, doch der Vorfall verdeutlicht das wachsende Problem mit #Weltraumschrott. Seit 2019 nimmt der Start von unkontrollierten Objekten drastisch zu. Organisationen wie die #ESA fordern internationale Abkommen und mehr #Nachhaltigkeit in der #Raumfahrt.

Golem.de · Weltraumschrott: Ring aus Metall fällt in Kenia vom Himmel - Golem.deVon Mike Faust