Space Junk

It was a year ago that the military destroyed a defunct satellite, loaded with Hydrazine fuel. Now they say there is absolutely none of that debris left in spac...

It was a year ago that the military destroyed a defunct satellite, loaded with Hydrazine fuel. Now they say there is absolutely none of that debris left in space. On the other hand, a Chinese satellite that was destroyed is still a problem. An Air Force official to the Air Force Association in Florida, that debris from a Chinese satellite that was shot down with a ballistic missile may remain in space for another 80 to 90 years. The military is tracking more than 18 thousand pieces of space debris.

Copyright © 2024 Federal News Network. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.

    (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)foreign service, State Department Foreign Service

    Foreign Service plans to rein in robust hiring efforts, following recent budget cuts

    Read more
    Derace Lauderdale/Federal News NetworkOSINT

    Intel community seeks to centralize OSINT under new strategy

    Read more