Added: 8 months ago
From: ATLASCUBOULDER
Views: 7,902
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (26)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • xaxaxax oreos

  • Metrane kai oi politikoi ??

  • Not likely to find resources on other planets. Most of the useful resources found on Earth are here because of the interaction of life, time and geologic processes.

    

  • @coachbrp true, but uranium, neodymium, gold, and other valuable heavy metals weren't made from decomposing dinosaurs. That's why finding another Earth-like planet could be an invaluable discovery.

  • check out the video HOPE 20X

    would this help?

  • Probably magnets

  • Comment removed

  • The debris does not just come from satellites crashing into each other. Every rocket ever launched has left some type of debris in orbit. There is even a glove and a complete tool box lost during two different missions.

    watch?v=IA-Ms1RUrPw&feature=re­lated

    watch?v=3oaTepFHMc8&feature=re­lated

  • @ChrisArcen Yeah, you know there is a lot of crap out there no matter if we go out to space or not. Even if that crap starts to fall towards earth, it will burn up in the atmosphere. There is just to much space out there for a little tool box to hit.

  • @WhiteGangster400 The problem is not the tool box are any other pieces hitting the Earth but the chance of them hitting the space station, satellites, or space ships going to or coming back from the space station.

    With each piece of debris moving at about 18,000 miles per hour a direct hit would blow right through the space station decompressing it and killing everyone inside.

  • @ChrisArcen Like I said, there is so much space out there that it would be hard for those space stations to get hit. If the orbit space really look liked the model in this video, wouldn't it be hit by now?

  • @WhiteGangster400 No, but it could be hit at any time. NASA tracks thousands of pieces of debris but there are still thousands out there that they are not tracking. Satellites have been hit and damaged by debris before and they have even hit each other. The ISS and even the Space Shuttles have had to adjust their orbits before to avoid getting hit by pieces that are being tracked.

  • @WhiteGangster400 Of course the pieces are not the size shown in the model of the video and it is not to scale that is very obvious. If it was to scale you would not be able to see the pieces, the point is to show that there is a lot of debris in orbit. That is a really pathetic comment!

  • @ChrisArcen my gosh you guys are all morons. Why are freaking out about debris in space like your a space hippie?

  • @WhiteGangster400 You are a retard. Why are you out here commenting if you don't give a fuck!

    I am just commenting on what was said in the video and replying to other peoples comments. at least we are talking about a real problem and not bullshit like "chemtrails", "orbs", "HARRP controlling the weather"... If you want to see some more real problems here they are!

    watch?v=A9CMTj-GXgQ

    watch?v=QJvifVrGi8o

    watch?v=flTbLnn5w_0

  • @ChrisArcen I agree with you 100% on the bullshit like chemtrails, orbs, and HAARP, but I don't really agree on the pollution in our air and ocean. I've been drinking bottled water since i was born but I am perfectly healthy and i drink unfiltered water straight from the sink using the same bottle over and over. Also, I live near an inlet in Florida, and the county dug it up and dumped all the sand in one giant mound. 'Experts' predicted over the years that there would be tons of -->

  • To see that the air pollution is bad, start you car and stand behind it for a little while then think about that being multiplied by billions of cars on the road everyday. The added in all the other sources and you will see that is is bad. I grow up in Louisiana and there was a stretch of land know as cancer ally. It was down wind for some major chemical plants and even the evergreen trees were brown and dying.

  • @ChrisArcen garbage that sunk to the bottom, but when they looked through the sand, they didn't find anything. Just goes to show how over exaggerated all of these environmental issue are.

  • @WhiteGangster400 Nobody said it would kill you instantly, I have been drinking tap water my whole live to but all the chemicals that are in it slowly builds up in your system causing medical problems. Water test have even found traces of prescription drugs in the water supply. 

  • @WhiteGangster400 The trash in the oceans does not just float up onto all the beaches. The ocean currents pull it to specific places like the North Pacific Gyre "Great Pacific Garbage Patch". The Atlantic also has a garbage patch. You can search and find lots of pictures of the "Great Pacific Garbage Patch".

  • @WhiteGangster400

    How about NASA sends you up to LEO without any thick blast shields to protect you from pieces of space garbage going at over 1 kilometer per second?

    Then we'll see if it's not a problem.

  • Geez, this is such horseshit. The space around earth looks nothing like that since every picture you see is an animated one. Making satellites crash in orbit every 25 years would just add to your problem with sending too many satellites into space and using up too much energy.

  • @WhiteGangster400 This is not "horseshit" and the debris does not just come from satellites crashing into each other. Every rocket ever launched has left some type of debris in orbit. There is even a glove and a complete tool box lost during two different missions.

    watch?v=IA-Ms1RUrPw&feature=re­lated

    watch?v=3oaTepFHMc8&feature=re­lated

  • i guess we can get a biofuel from our space debries!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more