Scientists Found 10 Million-Year-Old Remnants of a Massive Kilonova in the Bottom of the Ocean
Plutonium discovered at the bottom of the ocean was found to be refuse from a kilonova that exploded close to Earth 10 ...
Space.com on MSN4d
How climate change could make Earth's space junk problem even worse
"Our behavior with greenhouse gases here on Earth over the past 100 years is having an effect on how we operate satellites ...
‘Space junk’ is clogging the atmosphere—and it’s going to make weather forecasts and internet access much worse
A new study from MIT found that climate change will make space junk pileup—causing ripple effects across everything from ...
How a University of Calgary satellite is helping the effort to dodge space debris
As Earth's orbit becomes populated with more crafts and devices, researchers are looking for ways to detect and track ...
The Sky Is Falling – And It’s Leaving Space Junk Stuck in Orbit
Greenhouse gases are doing more than warming our planet — they're reshaping space itself. As emissions cool and shrink the ...
Earth.com10d
Climate change is shrinking Earth’s atmosphere - and that’s bad for satellites
Climate change is altering conditions in near-Earth space, which could limit the number of satellites that can reliably ...
Travel + Leisure on MSN3h
Scientists Say This 1 Thing Can Make Flying More Dangerous—With 'Catastrophic' Consequences
A group of researchers from the University of British Columbia recently published their findings in Scientific Reports, ...
Discover Magazine7d
Greenhouse Gases Will Send Space Junk Spiraling Out of Control
A new study warns that the future could bring a sharp increase in space debris as satellites start ... the researchers found, will likely contribute to reduced carrying capacity in low Earth orbit.
How global warming could threaten satellites, according to new study
Climate change could threaten the future use of satellites and significantly reduce the number of spacecraft that can safety orbit Earth, according to new research.
Science Daily11d
Climate change will reduce the number of satellites that can safely orbit in space
Aerospace engineers found that greenhouse gas emissions are changing the environment of near-Earth space in ways that, over time, will reduce the number of satellites that can safely operate there.