Increased solar flare EMP risk during the next years ain't a picnic either. Yo this all sucks. Bummer vibes. But don't shoot the messenger.
The song: https://youtube.com/watch?v=mE5ir7bJnDI
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Increased solar flare EMP risk during the next years ain't a picnic either. Yo this all sucks. Bummer vibes. But don't shoot the messenger.
The song: https://youtube.com/watch?v=mE5ir7bJnDI
Earlier quoted context omitted.
For those who don’t click through to the other thread, I’d say that solar weather contributed, but the root cause was more an overzealous safe mode induced by the operations team that didn’t leave time to recover. A better operations plan would’ve shortened the safe mode duration to ensure that they attempted to raise their orbit even if it meant deploying during the solar event. Letting safe mode destroy the satelli…
> Take the chance and deploy anyways and hope you get lucky. If they got unlucky they might have spiked a space in which another satellite could have orbited (no pun intended).
Earlier quoted context omitted.
For those who don’t click through to the other thread, I’d say that solar weather contributed, but the root cause was more an overzealous safe mode induced by the operations team that didn’t leave time to recover. A better operations plan would’ve shortened the safe mode duration to ensure that they attempted to raise their orbit even if it meant deploying during the solar event. Letting safe mode destroy the satelli…
Come on, 40 satellites is not all that much for Spacex.
But really, that's neither here nor there, the point of the comment is that a combination of an unexpected solar storm and the operations procedures followed for dealing with them lead to a possibly unnecessary loss of satellites. Just because they have more doesn't mean they're happy about losing out on millions of dollars of hardware.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Come on, 40 satellites is not all that much for Spacex.
Even on the cheap end of estimates at 250k/each, that's still 10 million in hardware alone, not to mention launch costs, opportunity cost of delaying operations, etc. But really, that's neither here nor there, the point of the comment is that a combination of an unexpected solar storm and the operations procedures followed for dealing with them lead to a possibly unnecessary loss of satellites. Just because they have…
Same as Tesla crashes versus speed versus manufacturing cost, versus everything, tradeoffs. Are they justified or not?
I'm wondering if this solar cycle can be a reason for the recent wild summer temperatures? Anyone here can confirm?
When the warning signs are ignored because they don't fit the political propaganda, then sure...it's "unexpected"