One of the Max Headroom episodes (circa 1987) featured a holiday called “Sky Clearance”, where old satellites were cleared from orbit once a year, resulting in billions of small metallic particles raining down. People would carry umbrellas and wear festively decorated hard hats and costumes. Fast forward to today where there is so much junk in orbit that we need something like this.
Shikamoo Premium Member about 1 month ago
Will we find Nemo?
danketaz Premium Member about 1 month ago
Or sing YMCA.
Reds Kevin about 1 month ago
Why do they name it after a clownfish?
E.Z. Smith Premium Member about 1 month ago
Watch out for Cthulhu.
ddl297 about 1 month ago
Salvage ALL of the fallen satellites! $$$$!!!!
CaveCat87 about 1 month ago
Watch for falling satellites.
ladykat about 1 month ago
I think you’ll have time to duck, Sherman.
steveconkey2003 about 1 month ago
If it’s so remote why are there beach apes on the beach of the lagoon?
formathe about 1 month ago
Point Nemo is 2600 KM from any point of land that is habitable. So not far from Kapupu would be misinformation.
cupertino jay about 1 month ago
“land”
Calvins Brother about 1 month ago
Sherm, get an orange or green vest to go with the hardhat. Look official.
mistercatworks about 1 month ago
Well, molten drops of satellite components land in the ocean, if it is a controlled burn decommisioning, which is not that common.
Kroykali about 1 month ago
One of the Max Headroom episodes (circa 1987) featured a holiday called “Sky Clearance”, where old satellites were cleared from orbit once a year, resulting in billions of small metallic particles raining down. People would carry umbrellas and wear festively decorated hard hats and costumes. Fast forward to today where there is so much junk in orbit that we need something like this.
rwh2 about 1 month ago
Now we know what happened to Amelia Earhart—she got hit by de-orbiting satellite debris.