UN to discuss Air Traffic Control for outer space , page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 3 times


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 05:59 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by OmegaLogos



Wow, I added the link 10 milliseconds after I posted the thread ... you are fast!



reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:06 AM by OmegaLogos
Originally posted by deltaalphanovember
reply to
post by OmegaLogos



Wow, I added the link 10 milliseconds after I posted the thread ... you are fast!


Explanation: S&F!

Personal Disclosure: I'm named after the fastest bird of prey so thanks for the kudos!

P.S. Maybe we can shoot them down by melting them [the postage stamp sized and bigger] slightly and alter their tragectory so as that they re-enter and burn up in the atmosphere. China was blinding the eyes of US spy satelites with a large lazer on LOW POWER as they breached over the horizon to spy on China and that implies that this could be done easily if the $$$'s and or pure effort was forth coming!


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:13 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by OmegaLogos



My pleasure.

Yes ... I would think a laser would work but most governments do not admit to having those capabilities so i.m.o they would not use it in such a public way.

Do their orbits decay or behave in the same way as undamaged satellites? In other words, does the same physics apply?
If so, it is fairly obvious that the UN does not have time to wait too long for a natural decay of ther orbits - perhaps they know something we don't?



reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:15 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by tim1989



unfortunately I can't view YouTube from work ... and I am busy ALT-Tabbing every time my boss walks by.


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:20 AM by QuantEntangLucasian
reply to post by deltaalphanovember



Well to put it mildly - one note to remember is that in 1945 a very unremarkable little planet in a non-descript part of the milky way suddenly produced elements from the periodic tables that by rights were not expected to be there... thus interfering with the telemetry of more advanced spacial crafts.


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:27 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by QuantEntangLucasian



Are you referring to the detonation of the Atom bomb, and the subsequent Roswell crash in 1947?


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:41 AM by OmegaLogos
reply to post by deltaalphanovember



Explanation: The US does admit to these kinds of lasers and has them airbourn capable already!

Boeing YAL-1 ABL [wiki]

Megawatt Laser Tested as New Weapon. [AeroChannel]

Flight Image: Boeing YAL-1 [flightglobal.com]

Technical cutaway picture of Boeing YAL-1 ABL [AeroChannel]

OK so we can have a fleet of these airbourne and collectively scouring the skies above to remove the spacejunk ect.!

The entire target doesn't have to be melted as all we have to do is vaporize an edge slightly and nudge it into an orbit of our liking!

Personal Disclosure: If the Chinese can keep a US spy satelite blind from horizon to horizon then the US can surely technically do what I claim is possible!


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:47 AM by QuantEntangLucasian
reply to post by deltaalphanovember



120 mi. Sth West of Alberquerque New Mexico, USA 16th July 1945 in the morning about 5am.


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:49 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by tim1989



Well, I wouldn't put our trash into orbit, but ejecting it towards the sun would be a possibility. The problem is the expense of lifting all of that trash - gravity will always win until we can develop cheap power sources with sufficient energy output.



reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:55 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by QuantEntangLucasian



Yes indeed, the Manhatten Project ... Trinity. I am sure it gave our alien visitors a bit of a wake-up call. I also wonder if this was something they were expecting as a natural development of a species, or if they viewed it with dismay (ie. first signs of a species about to make itself extinct)?


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 06:57 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by OmegaLogos



Do you have a link to the Chinese blinding of the satellite? (unless I missed it).

I was aware of the US airborne laser ... not too aware of all it's capabilities (in terms of accuracy, range, charge). I am sure we only know half the story. Thanks for the links.


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 07:06 AM by deltaalphanovember
reply to post by pazcat



To me, law is never as interesting as it's made out to be (by Hollywood). However I do find it interesting that there is such a branch of law called Space Law ....


reply posted on 9-2-2010 @ 07:20 AM by QuantEntangLucasian
reply to post by deltaalphanovember



Our yesterday is in several measurable ways the present - depending on the view point and successfully harnessed power sources.
There is no past as such, just seemingly receding aspects of the present.
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