Re: big brother (oops I mean twitter) has now locked down several

On 15 Oct 2020 14:03:09 -0700, Miloch <[email protected]> 
wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>, Ted 
says...
> >
> >On 15 Oct 2020 11:34:49 -0700, Miloch <[email protected]> 
> >wrote:
> >> In article <N9%[email protected]>, BeamMeUpScotty 
says...
> >> >
> >> >On 10/15/20 12:50 PM, a322x1n wrote:
> >> >> Jack Shit <[email protected]> wrote in
> >> >> news:[email protected]:
> >> >> 
> >> >>> On Thu, 15 Oct 2020 07:42:50 -0700 (PDT), Automatic
> >> >>> <[email protected]> wrote:
> >> >>>
> >> >>>> House GOP, trump campaign, and the press secretary.
> >> >>>>
> >> >>>> And it looks like a video don re-tweeted has been deleted.
> >> >>>
> >> >>> Because the real news about Joe and Hunter is out and they 
want 
> >to
> >> >>> hide it.
> >> >> 
> >> >> Oh, yes, like the real news about the Earth being flat and
> >> >> the Moon being made of green cheese.
> >> >> 
> >> >
> >> >More like the CHINESE trying to hide the fact that a virus 
escaped 
> >their 
> >> >BIO WEAPONS LAB.
> >> >
> >> >
> >
> >
> >> To be more precise, Beamer...the Chinese hide it in the 'green 
> >cheese'.  
> >
> >
> >Impossible. The Chinese haven't been to the moon. If they were 
there, 
> >we'd know it.


> FYI...


> 'Very high risk' defunct Russian satellite and Chinese rocket body 
will collide
> tonight: report


> 
https://www.foxnews.com/science/very-high-risk-2-pieces-of-space-junk-c
ould-collide-reports


> Experts believe a defunct Russian satellite and a discarded Chinese 
rocket could
> smash into each other high above the earth on Thursday, according 
to reports.


> Satellite-tracking company LeoLabs on Wednesday said the defunct 
objects could
> come within 39 feet of each other and that there was a 10% chance 
that they
> could still collide around 8:56 p.m. ET. The company deemed the 
potential crash
> to be a "very high risk."


> "This event continues to be very high risk and will likely stay 
this way through
> the time of closest approach," LeoLabs tweeted.


> Jonathan McDowell, an astrophysicist at the Harvard-Smithsonian 
Center for
> Astrophysics, said the two objects were a defunct Soviet navigation 
satellite
> called Parus [Kosmos 2004] that launched in 1989 and a Chinese 
rocket stage.


> As of Tuesday, the objects -- with a mass of roughly three metric 
tons -- were
> in low-Earth orbit at an altitude of around 615 miles, LeoLabs said.


> Because the objects are located high above the ground, they don't 
pose a risk to
> anyone on earth. However, a crash could cause more debris to orbit 
the earth,
> which could increase the risk of future collisions.


> The debris could also threaten astronauts.


> "If this turns into a collision, it's probably thousands to tens of 
thousands of
> new pieces of debris that is going to cause a headache for any 
satellite that's
> going out into upper low-Earth orbit, or even beyond," said Dan 
Ceperley, the
> CEO of LeoLabs, according to Business Insider. "It's maybe a much 
bigger problem
> than a lot of people realize."


> As of February this year, there are 128 million debris objects in 
orbit,
> according to the European Space Agency. Roughly 34,000 of those 
objects are
> greater than 10 cm.


I see what you mean. Those satellites are close enough to the moon to 
scrape some of the cheese off.