Swarms of satellites are blocking the gaze of astronomers
For millennia, bright lights sprinkled across our celestial sphere have guided great explorers, passed on storied traditions, and lent insight into the nature of our universe. Now, they have competition: thousands of satellites circling the globe in low orbit.
Read the story: https://www.science.org/content/article/satellite-swarms-are-threatening-night-sky-creating-new-zone-environmental-conflict
Видео Swarms of satellites are blocking the gaze of astronomers канала Science Magazine
Read the story: https://www.science.org/content/article/satellite-swarms-are-threatening-night-sky-creating-new-zone-environmental-conflict
Видео Swarms of satellites are blocking the gaze of astronomers канала Science Magazine
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Here’s how much water lakes around the world have lost
Quakes and blasts help scientists understand Earth's elusive inner core
Honey bees perfect their waggle dances by learning from elders
The hormone that spreads love and helps fish share fear
How researchers created conductive gels using the body's own chemistry
A Shot to Stop the Tripledemic: Promising RSV Vaccines on the Horizon
Gravitational Wave Background | Scientists use a living laboratories called pulsar timing arrays
The biggest science breakthroughs in 2022
JWST's golden eye sees the universe anew
Spectacular crustacean light shows reveal biodiversity on Caribbean reefs
As old-growth grasslands disappear, ecologists test new restoration strategies
How soft sounds might dull pain in mice
This ancient giraffe relative head-butted rivals
This little bot can hitchhike, swim and swoop with ease
Your dog’s breed doesn’t determine its personality, study suggests
Here’s what we know about COVID-19’s impact on the brain
Watch how Finland plans to store uranium waste for 100,000 years
How lizards balance keeping their tails on and peeling them off
The precious genes of the world’s first cloned ferret could save her species
As seed-hauling animals decline, some plants can’t keep up with climate change
This robot can hike as fast as a human