Space, ESA, NASA

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Robert Kluge Premium Member Group moderator
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How to know where space debris float
Dear members,

NASA has one of the fastest computers (rank 17) of the world.

What they are doing with it:

"Since its installation in 2008, scientists have run large-scale jobs on Pleiades to gain insight into Earth's ocean and climate variability; reduce harmful emissions from aircraft; and design future vehicles for planetary and space exploration. The system also has been critical to supporting debris damage assessment on space shuttle missions and gave managers data about critical decisions to perform repairs and clear the orbiter for safe landing. "

Nevertheless destroy space debris every year some satellites, but every country sends allways more in space. It is a circle which can't be stopped, as on earth.

Regards

R.Kluge
- 21 Jun 2011, 08:51 am
Robert Kluge wrote: > Dear members, > > NASA has one of the fastest computers (rank 17) of the world. > > What they are doing with it: > > "Since its installation in 2008, scientists have run large-scale jobs > on Pleiades to gain insight into Earth's ocean and climate > variability; reduce harmful emissions from aircraft; and design > future vehicles for planetary and space exploration. The system also > has been critical to supporting debris damage assessment on space > shuttle missions and gave managers data about critical decisions to > perform repairs and clear the orbiter for safe landing. " > > Nevertheless destroy space debris every year some satellites, but > every country sends allways more in space. It is a circle which can't > be stopped, as on earth. > > Regards > > R.Kluge

Space, ESA, NASA

How to know where space debris float