
Its time!
...to Eliminate Space Debris
Its time!
...to Eliminate Space Debris
...to Eliminate Space Debris
...to Eliminate Space Debris
What would you do if your phone, or other internet device, lost connectivity, messaging, weather reports, navigation, TV, video conferencing, banking? What if the power grid went down temporarily? Do you have a plan?
Like a nuclear fission reaction, space debris collisions will be impossible to stop once they reach critical mass. With over 100 million objects orbiting Earth today, increased collisions are imminent, which will obliterate space-based services and ultimately make space too expensive. We cannot wait to see what happens to our connectivity-dependent ecosystem. We need to act now!
Do you know financiers have forecast a $3T global space economy by 2040? Do you know the investors supporting that future $3T economy are concerned about the risks associated with space debris? Why? Let's take a look!
The backbone of today's economy relies upon computer broadband network operations, which rely heavily upon the timing functions provided by satellites.
Stock markets, banks, ATMs, point-of-sale transactions, and mobile banking rely heavily upon timing functions provided by satellites.
Transportation, whether air, maritime, or automotive, all rely upon location and navigation functions provided by satellites.
Weather reports, land surveys to monitor crop health, illegal logging, global ice cover, and military surveillance all rely upon satellites.
Mobile phones, TV, data, video conferencing, amateur radio, and military messaging rely upon satellites.
Electricity transmission and networks that balance demand rely upon satellites.
Space telescopes, space stations, and soon space tourism all require a sustainable space environment that is maintained in order to avoid collisions with space debris.
That's right. All the above space-based services rely upon satellites.
Nearly 6,000 space missions have generated over 100 million debris objects. More on that coming up on the learning page.
Space debris has been a topic of great debate since 1978. Substantial financial resources have been allocated to define the scale of the problem. Numerous studies, reports, hearings, policy, best practices, articles, and even Hollywood movies, have propelled space debris into the limelight of today’s environmentally conscience ecosystem.
Billions of dollars have been spent to stand up our vital orbital satellite infrastructure. Yet, the cost of today’s technology makes the cleanup of our orbital environment painfully high. Until now.
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