ctghawk HB MVP Feb 3, 2017 1,641 1,329 113 Washington Feb 6, 2020 #1 https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2020/02/spacex-starlink-astronomy/606169/ Brought to you by CyberDyne Reactions: h-hawk
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2020/02/spacex-starlink-astronomy/606169/ Brought to you by CyberDyne
h-hawk HB King Gold Member Jan 29, 2002 59,258 112,270 113 Feb 6, 2020 #2 I had thought about the concerns of too much space junk and astronaut safety, but not the problem of ruining the ancient tradition of enjoying the night sky. Hope they can "black out" the satellites or something. Reactions: Hoosierhawkeye
I had thought about the concerns of too much space junk and astronaut safety, but not the problem of ruining the ancient tradition of enjoying the night sky. Hope they can "black out" the satellites or something.
ctghawk HB MVP Feb 3, 2017 1,641 1,329 113 Washington Feb 6, 2020 #3 If we ever get a clear night I should be able to see them- we have very little ambient light.
Hoosierhawkeye HB King Sep 16, 2008 54,435 53,296 113 42 Feb 6, 2020 #4 That seems like a lot of satellites when we are already concerned about space junk. Slight off topic but anyone ever catch an Iridium Flare? Crazy thing to watch but their newer satellites don't do it.
That seems like a lot of satellites when we are already concerned about space junk. Slight off topic but anyone ever catch an Iridium Flare? Crazy thing to watch but their newer satellites don't do it.