Rising Number Of Rockets & Satellites Fuel Dangerous Rise in Space Junk & Debris | Vantage | 4K
Scientists in the UK have used a Radio Telescope to track space debris for the first time. China is launching a satellite constellation to monitor space junk. Countries are realising that as more rockets and satellites are launched into space, the amount of junk orbiting the planet is increasing and becoming dangerous. In this video, Firstpost explains how activity in space by China, Russia the US and even private companies like SpaceX is causing space junk to increase, and how it poses a risk to both satellites and space stations, and also people on the ground. Hem Kaur Saroya tells you more on Vantage on Firstpost.00:00 – The Invisible Threat of Space Junk
00:24 – Monitoring Efforts: China and UK
00:50 – Falling Debris: Metal Orbs in Australia and India
01:37 – What is Space Junk? Discarded Boosters and Fragments
02:07 – The Scale of the Problem: Thousands of Floating Pieces
02:42 – Why Small, Untraceable Debris is Most Dangerous
03:04 – Collision Risks: Satellites and the ISS
03:39 – New Tracking Technology: MIT and UK Collaboration
04:00 – China’s Gandai Constellation for Traffic Management
04:46 – Outro
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Space Junk | Space Debris | China Space Program | SpaceX | Satellite Collision | Low Earth Orbit | Radio Telescope | Space Exploration | Firstpost | Vantage | Hem Saroya
#spacejunk #space #spacex #china #nasa #satellites #firstpost #vantageonfirstpost #hemsaroya
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