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originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
a rocket doesn't blow off solid chunks of itself to move
a rocket doesn't blow off solid chunks of itself to move
there were two trials. One with the vacuum near the opening and one away from the opening but still behind the car. Wind would have been generated in both scenarios but you got different results. ]
Where is you proof of an equal and opposite reaction from gas movement due to pressure gradient force.
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
Solids do not follow fluid dynamics so there is a difference.
To bad that after all that you still can prove an equal and opposite force from gas movement due to pressure gradient force lol
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
water hose pushes off the air.
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
Prove that there are actually satellites. Let me guess your gonna day you can see them with the naked eye lol. If people could spot them you would have millions of spotting a on YouTube. Instead you have a few that are very ambiguous
How to See SpaceX's Starlink Satellite 'Train' in the Night Sky
www.space.com...
SpaceX's new array of Starlink communication satellites has even the most jaded of satellite observers agog with excitement as they move across the sky.
On Thursday evening (May 23), SpaceX launched 60 Starlink satellites into orbit on a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. The satellites are in good health and are the first of a planned 12,000-satellite megaconstellation to provide internet access to people on Earth.
The satellites, which are now orbiting at approximately 273 miles (440 km) above the Earth, are putting on a spectacular show for ground observers as they move across the night sky.
Close encounters? SpaceX satellites spark Dutch UFO frenzy
m.phys.org...
A Dutch website set up to record UFO sightings was flooded early Saturday with reports after a "train of stars" was spotted crossing the Netherlands' skies, sparking fears of an alien invasion.
But what some thought to be a close encounter of the third kind turned out to be a string of some 60 satellites launched by US-based SpaceX hours earlier as part of its "Starlink" constellation.
The row of satellites which are part of a plan by billionaire Elon Musk's firm to provide internet from space, glided across Dutch skies around 1:00 am (2300 GMT).
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
So instead of using science you are using the method of a magician or an illusionist. You distract from the matter and show the pretending of space equipment.
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: OneBigMonkeyToo
Satellite tv could just be radio waves. You haven’t provided any unedited footage
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: neutronflux
And yet the only way you can prove their existence is through hearsay. If they really did exist, there would be actual footage and practical information about them
www.pcmag.com...
Why Satellite Internet Is the New Space Race
Big names are involved—from Richard Branson to Elon Musk—along with big money. Branson's OneWeb has raised $1.7 billion so far, and SpaceX president and COO Gwynne Shotwell estimated a $10 billion price tag for that company's project.
There are big challenges, of course, and a history not exactly favorable to these efforts. Good guys are trying to bridge the digital divide in underserved regions even as bad actors slip illegal satellites onto rocket rideshares. And it's all happening as (or really, because) demand for data has skyrocketed: In 2016, global internet traffic exceeded 1 sextillion bytes, according to Cisco, kicking off the zettabyte era.
Canada on Path to Provide High Speed Internet to All
www.satellitetoday.com...
Currently, according to the “2014 CRTC Satellite Inquiry Report,” about 90 communities in rural areas of the country rely on satellite for telecommunications services provided through two models: Direct-to-Home (DTH), and the community aggregator model, which uses a local access distribution network that connects end users to an earth station using satellite transport that can support both voice and data services. This amounts to more than 18,000 households that rely on satellite services throughout the country.
Cable and satellite TV sinks again as online streaming soars
arstechnica.com...
Satellite TV services were hit especially hard. AT&T-owned DirecTV lost 1.24 million subscribers and finished 2018 with 19.2 million subscribers. Meanwhile, Dish lost 1.13 million subscribers and ended 2018 with 9.9 million. The combined DirecTV and Dish losses of 2.36 million customers in 2018 was up from the companies' combined loss of 1.55 million in 2017.
Satellite tv could just be radio waves. You haven’t provided any unedited footage
originally posted by: neutronflux
originally posted by: NicSign
a reply to: OneBigMonkeyToo
Satellite tv could just be radio waves. You haven’t provided any unedited footage
Then triangulate the transmission tower and give its location, explain why the dish has to be aimed at a specific location in the sky not in line with any possible transmission tower, and explain the broad coverage area.