OF THE
TIMES
We'll know our disinformation program is complete when everything the American public believes is false.
Anyone else noticed that instead of the omni-bill, they are now suggesting separate bills for each war that they want to fund, whilst dropping any...
Is there any suggestion that anyone other that Israel carried out the airstrikes on the Iranian consulate in Syria? Tehran launched a barrage of...
Every normal man must be tempted, at times, to spit on his hands, hoist the black flag, and begin slitting throats. - H. L. Mencken
I wouldn't be surprised if Katherine turns out to be trans.
"Putting NATO forces directly in conflict with Russian forces - I think that would be a dangerous escalation," British Foreign Secretary David...
To submit an article for publication, see our Submission Guidelines
Reader comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the volunteers, editors, and directors of SOTT.net or the Quantum Future Group.
Some icons on this site were created by: Afterglow, Aha-Soft, AntialiasFactory, artdesigner.lv, Artura, DailyOverview, Everaldo, GraphicsFuel, IconFactory, Iconka, IconShock, Icons-Land, i-love-icons, KDE-look.org, Klukeart, mugenb16, Map Icons Collection, PetshopBoxStudio, VisualPharm, wbeiruti, WebIconset
Powered by PikaJS 🐁 and In·Site
Original content © 2002-2024 by Sott.net/Signs of the Times. See: FAIR USE NOTICE
Reader Comments
Also, OurManFlint has a good point. Most people in the world don't have access to a place where you can clearly see the stars.
If the "moon" is intended to remain over a particular city (Chengdu, in this case), it will have to be in a geosynchronous orbit. The altitude of such an orbit is nearly 36,000 km, while the article states that the "moon" will be at an altitude of ~500 km. With an orbit at that altitude, it will NOT remain above a particular location on the Earth's surface.
If it is placed into a geosynchronous orbit, the reflecting area of the satellite will have to be extremely large (many km in extent) in order to illuminate a particular extended area on the earth's surface in any discernible manner. If it is at an altitude of ~500 km, it can be much smaller but it will be in the earth's shadow during most of the nighttime of the area which it overflies, and will thus not be able to reflect sunlight during those times.
T he real moon is built with super-reflective rock (as can be verified from astrononts on the moon) - but what are they going to use here
What sort of lights would be visible from 500KM ...
one of the biggest problems with long distance laser measuring is the disbursement of the beam