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#orbitaldebris — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #orbitaldebris, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. "US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year."

    Tragically and comically optimistic. Apparently this prediction only includes ionizing radiation problems, not the spectacular cloud of orbit-denying fragments that inevitably will propagate from thousands of "noncooperative" spacecraft with their trajectories shaped by the vagaries of gravity anomalies etc.

    #OrbitalDebris
    #OrbitalConflict
    @sundogplanets

    arstechnica.com/space/2026/05/

  2. "US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year."

    Tragically and comically optimistic. Apparently this prediction only includes ionizing radiation problems, not the spectacular cloud of orbit-denying fragments that inevitably will propagate from thousands of "noncooperative" spacecraft with their trajectories shaped by the vagaries of gravity anomalies etc.

    #OrbitalDebris
    #OrbitalConflict
    @sundogplanets

    arstechnica.com/space/2026/05/

  3. "US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year."

    Tragically and comically optimistic. Apparently this prediction only includes ionizing radiation problems, not the spectacular cloud of orbit-denying fragments that inevitably will propagate from thousands of "noncooperative" spacecraft with their trajectories shaped by the vagaries of gravity anomalies etc.

    #OrbitalDebris
    #OrbitalConflict
    @sundogplanets

    arstechnica.com/space/2026/05/

  4. "US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year."

    Tragically and comically optimistic. Apparently this prediction only includes ionizing radiation problems, not the spectacular cloud of orbit-denying fragments that inevitably will propagate from thousands of "noncooperative" spacecraft with their trajectories shaped by the vagaries of gravity anomalies etc.

    #OrbitalDebris
    #OrbitalConflict
    @sundogplanets

    arstechnica.com/space/2026/05/

  5. "US officials have said a nuclear detonation would render portions of low-Earth orbit useless for up to a year."

    Tragically and comically optimistic. Apparently this prediction only includes ionizing radiation problems, not the spectacular cloud of orbit-denying fragments that inevitably will propagate from thousands of "noncooperative" spacecraft with their trajectories shaped by the vagaries of gravity anomalies etc.

    #OrbitalDebris
    #OrbitalConflict
    @sundogplanets

    arstechnica.com/space/2026/05/

  6. A errant SpaceX rocket booster is going to smash into the moon

    On August 5, 2026, a SpaceX rocket booster is going to smash into the moon at 5400 miles…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #Moon #orbitaldebris #spaceX
    newsbeep.com/us/628222/

  7. A errant SpaceX rocket booster is going to smash into the moon

    On August 5, 2026, a SpaceX rocket booster is going to smash into the moon at 5400 miles…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #Moon #orbitaldebris #spaceX
    newsbeep.com/us/628222/

  8. #PortalSpaceSystems is partnering with an Australian venture called #PaladinSpace on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially hazardous orbital debris. The first mission is being targeted for 2027. geekwire.com/2026/got-space-ju #Space #OrbitalDebris #SpaceJunk

  9. #PortalSpaceSystems is partnering with an Australian venture called #PaladinSpace on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially hazardous orbital debris. The first mission is being targeted for 2027. geekwire.com/2026/got-space-ju #Space #OrbitalDebris #SpaceJunk

  10. #PortalSpaceSystems is partnering with an Australian venture called #PaladinSpace on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially hazardous orbital debris. The first mission is being targeted for 2027. geekwire.com/2026/got-space-ju #Space #OrbitalDebris #SpaceJunk

  11. #PortalSpaceSystems is partnering with an Australian venture called #PaladinSpace on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially hazardous orbital debris. The first mission is being targeted for 2027. geekwire.com/2026/got-space-ju #Space #OrbitalDebris #SpaceJunk

  12. #PortalSpaceSystems is partnering with an Australian venture called #PaladinSpace on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially hazardous orbital debris. The first mission is being targeted for 2027. geekwire.com/2026/got-space-ju #Space #OrbitalDebris #SpaceJunk

  13. Portal teams up with Paladin for orbital trash disposal
    Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems is partnering with an Australian venture called Paladin Space on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially dangerous orbital debris.

    The concept — known as Debris Removal as a Service, or DRAAS — is meant
    cosmiclog.com/2026/03/19/porta
    #GeekWire #OrbitalDebris #PaladinSpace #PortalSpaceSystems #Satellites

  14. Portal teams up with Paladin for orbital trash disposal
    Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems is partnering with an Australian venture called Paladin Space on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially dangerous orbital debris.

    The concept — known as Debris Removal as a Service, or DRAAS — is meant
    cosmiclog.com/2026/03/19/porta
    #GeekWire #OrbitalDebris #PaladinSpace #PortalSpaceSystems #Satellites

  15. Portal teams up with Paladin for orbital trash disposal
    Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems is partnering with an Australian venture called Paladin Space on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially dangerous orbital debris.

    The concept — known as Debris Removal as a Service, or DRAAS — is meant
    cosmiclog.com/2026/03/19/porta
    #GeekWire #OrbitalDebris #PaladinSpace #PortalSpaceSystems #Satellites

  16. Portal teams up with Paladin for orbital trash disposal
    Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems is partnering with an Australian venture called Paladin Space on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially dangerous orbital debris.

    The concept — known as Debris Removal as a Service, or DRAAS — is meant
    cosmiclog.com/2026/03/19/porta
    #GeekWire #OrbitalDebris #PaladinSpace #PortalSpaceSystems #Satellites

  17. Portal teams up with Paladin for orbital trash disposal
    Bothell, Wash.-based Portal Space Systems is partnering with an Australian venture called Paladin Space on a commercial service that would round up and dispose of potentially dangerous orbital debris.

    The concept — known as Debris Removal as a Service, or DRAAS — is meant
    cosmiclog.com/2026/03/19/porta
    #GeekWire #OrbitalDebris #PaladinSpace #PortalSpaceSystems #Satellites

  18. Japan launches a wooden box into space as a “strange but brilliant solution” to an increasingly serious problem, orbital debris...

    Wooden satellites like LignoSat are designed to burn up into water vapor and a small amount of carbon dioxide instead of long-lived metallic haze.

    ecoticias.com/en/japan-launche

  19. Japan launches a wooden box into space as a “strange but brilliant solution” to an increasingly serious problem, orbital debris...

    Wooden satellites like LignoSat are designed to burn up into water vapor and a small amount of carbon dioxide instead of long-lived metallic haze.

    #space #satellites #spacedebris #orbitaldebris

    ecoticias.com/en/japan-launche

  20. Japan launches a wooden box into space as a “strange but brilliant solution” to an increasingly serious problem, orbital debris...

    Wooden satellites like LignoSat are designed to burn up into water vapor and a small amount of carbon dioxide instead of long-lived metallic haze.

    #space #satellites #spacedebris #orbitaldebris

    ecoticias.com/en/japan-launche

  21. Japan launches a wooden box into space as a “strange but brilliant solution” to an increasingly serious problem, orbital debris...

    Wooden satellites like LignoSat are designed to burn up into water vapor and a small amount of carbon dioxide instead of long-lived metallic haze.

    #space #satellites #spacedebris #orbitaldebris

    ecoticias.com/en/japan-launche

  22. Japan launches a wooden box into space as a “strange but brilliant solution” to an increasingly serious problem, orbital debris...

    Wooden satellites like LignoSat are designed to burn up into water vapor and a small amount of carbon dioxide instead of long-lived metallic haze.

    #space #satellites #spacedebris #orbitaldebris

    ecoticias.com/en/japan-launche

  23. House Science Committee leaders criticize FCC rulemaking on space safety

    WASHINGTON — The leaders of the House Science Committee say the Federal Communications Commission is overstepping its authority…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #andTechnologyCommittee #FCC #HouseScience #orbitaldebris #Science #SN
    newsbeep.com/us/503001/

  24. House Science Committee leaders criticize FCC rulemaking on space safety

    WASHINGTON — The leaders of the House Science Committee say the Federal Communications Commission is overstepping its authority…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #andTechnologyCommittee #FCC #HouseScience #orbitaldebris #Science #SN
    newsbeep.com/us/503001/

  25. What Would the First Week of World War III Look Like in Space?

    The idea of waging war in orbit is no longer a figment of science fiction. As satellite technologies…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #defensetech #GizAsks #orbitaldebris #Satellites #Science #warfare
    newsbeep.com/us/472642/

  26. What Would the First Week of World War III Look Like in Space?

    The idea of waging war in orbit is no longer a figment of science fiction. As satellite technologies…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #defensetech #GizAsks #orbitaldebris #Satellites #Science #warfare
    newsbeep.com/us/472642/

  27. What Would the First Week of World War III Look Like in Space?

    The idea of waging war in orbit is no longer a figment of science fiction. As satellite technologies…
    #NewsBeep #News #Space #AU #Australia #defensetech #GizAsks #orbitaldebris #satellites #Science #warfare
    newsbeep.com/au/484322/

  28. We need a ‘Planetary Neural Network’ for AI-enabled space infrastructure protection

    You may not see it with the naked eye, but in Earth’s orbit, a silent crisis is unfolding.…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Artificialintelligence #opinion #orbitaldebris #Science #SN #spacesituationalawareness
    newsbeep.com/us/432953/

  29. Starfish will set up disposal service for military satellites
    Starfish Space has secured a $52.5 million contract from the U.S. Space Force’s Space Development Agency to dispose of military satellites at the end of their operational lives.

    The Tukwila, Wash.-based startup says it’s the first commercial deal ever struc
    cosmiclog.com/2026/01/21/starf
    #GeekWire #Military #OrbitalDebris #Satellites #SpaceForce #StarfishSpace

  30. Starfish will set up disposal service for military satellites
    Starfish Space has secured a $52.5 million contract from the U.S. Space Force’s Space Development Agency to dispose of military satellites at the end of their operational lives.

    The Tukwila, Wash.-based startup says it’s the first commercial deal ever struc
    cosmiclog.com/2026/01/21/starf
    #GeekWire #Military #OrbitalDebris #Satellites #SpaceForce #StarfishSpace

  31. Starfish will set up disposal service for military satellites
    Starfish Space has secured a $52.5 million contract from the U.S. Space Force’s Space Development Agency to dispose of military satellites at the end of their operational lives.

    The Tukwila, Wash.-based startup says it’s the first commercial deal ever struc
    cosmiclog.com/2026/01/21/starf
    #GeekWire #Military #OrbitalDebris #Satellites #SpaceForce #StarfishSpace

  32. Starfish will set up disposal service for military satellites
    Starfish Space has secured a $52.5 million contract from the U.S. Space Force’s Space Development Agency to dispose of military satellites at the end of their operational lives.

    The Tukwila, Wash.-based startup says it’s the first commercial deal ever struc
    cosmiclog.com/2026/01/21/starf
    #GeekWire #Military #OrbitalDebris #Satellites #SpaceForce #StarfishSpace