Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted.
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets we’re just getting closer and closer huh? then we get to hear about bailing out these companies who ruined it for everyone...
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets That rich arsehole could genuinely be our Lex Luthor who accidentally (read recklessly) destroys our world
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets Why are they still doing those things instead of fulfilling their actual contract with NASA to build a lunar lander?
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets My understanding about the ozone layer is that chlorofluorocarbons or CFCs used in (or as) refrigerants were eating it away until they were banned and replaced by less lethal (to ozone layer) refrigerants. Since then, the ozone layer has more or less recovered. So, are you saying this operation with satellites will once again threaten the ozone layer?
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets the O3 layer is at risk again now?
Is it time to start placing morbid bets on if it's rising sea levels from climate change, UV from O3 depletion, dehydration due to H2O use by data centres, or nuclear winter which ends humanity?
Because I don't see a happy ending, or even a prosperous future for us.
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@sundogplanets My understanding about the ozone layer is that chlorofluorocarbons or CFCs used in (or as) refrigerants were eating it away until they were banned and replaced by less lethal (to ozone layer) refrigerants. Since then, the ozone layer has more or less recovered. So, are you saying this operation with satellites will once again threaten the ozone layer?
@flyhigh https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1029/2025EF007229
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2024GL109280
But the scary part is we don't actually know what will happen!
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets So we lose the Ozone layer and New Zealand and Australia become uninhabitable either from the increase in radiation, or the difficulty of food production because of increased radiation
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@sundogplanets Why are they still doing those things instead of fulfilling their actual contract with NASA to build a lunar lander?
@StarkRG @sundogplanets Frankly, I get confused which company is doing what anymore. Having said that, I believe Starship is also essential for a moon landing.
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@StarkRG @sundogplanets Frankly, I get confused which company is doing what anymore. Having said that, I believe Starship is also essential for a moon landing.
@fuzzface @sundogplanets Blue Origin is also building a lander and, with the pace SpaceX isn't going, I suspect BO will get it done first.
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@flyhigh https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1029/2025EF007229
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2024GL109280
But the scary part is we don't actually know what will happen!
@sundogplanets Okay, cool, I'll read this!
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@fuzzface @sundogplanets Blue Origin is also building a lander and, with the pace SpaceX isn't going, I suspect BO will get it done first.
@StarkRG @sundogplanets I detect no falsehood with your statement.
It all seems too chaotic. -
@StarkRG @sundogplanets I detect no falsehood with your statement.
It all seems too chaotic.@fuzzface @sundogplanets Well, there's a lot of rich fucks who think they're entitled to whatever wealth they can get their hands on and never have to actually follow through with any promises.
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets It's downright obscene that they launched twenty operational satellites just to immediately throw them away.
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Goodbye ozone layer, it was nice while it lasted. There will be lots of other atmospheric consequences and casualties on the ground if SpaceX actually launches and burns up a multi-ton satellite on average every few minutes, as they plan to do. Also goodbye astronomy research, goodbye night sky, and helllooooo Kessler Syndrome!
@sundogplanets We are currently witnessing the triumph of stupidity, which is unique to the human race.
And this will lead to our extinction.
So what? -
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