LunaticBZ

LunaticBZ t1_je6on79 wrote

This article is poorly written.

The main reason it's taken so long to get back to the moon is there's no point going to the moon for a photo op.

NASA realized when we go back it should be to stay.

Why the Artemis missions are focused on figuring out how to set up permanent presence both on the moon and the Lunar Gateway.

We need water on the moon, for water mainly. And for Hydrogen.

What the moon truly offers though is long term and that's manufacturing, refining, and mining. Off of Earth.

We aren't launching any mega structure from Earth ever. No matter how good rockets get.

From the moon... Yes we can build mega structures.

SLS program is already done they are only building the current rockets. Starship will be the rocket used for future programs.

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LunaticBZ t1_je1k6yh wrote

Hypothetically say China and U.S. do even a tit for tat exchange and take out one of each other's satellites with an ASAT.

Given how much more we have in space these days I don't think it would take much at all to kick off Kessler Syndrome.

In the event of WWIII I think it's safe to assume that the space aspect of the war will be short lived. As it's all going to be shredded.

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LunaticBZ t1_je1hzbv wrote

Hey OP question have you watched Isaac Arthur's video on power satellites?

I don't remember how much detail the video goes into, but there's links in the description for more reading and sources usually

Personally I think we will do some power satellites for Earth, but I doubt it becoming a major power component. My view is based on a lot of assumptions about the future though.

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LunaticBZ t1_jdym1b4 wrote

I am guessing here, but for a quisi star to be possible would it not require a primordial black hole at it's center? As opposed to a stellar black hole.

I know that primordial black holes are currently only theoretical we don't truly know if they exist or not.

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LunaticBZ t1_jdqlzfr wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in Can I look into the past? by AGARAN24

I'm not knowledgeable enough on this subject to have an informed opinion. But couldn't quantum entanglement allow one to technically transmit information instantly?

I say technically since you'd need to physically transport one part of the pair. So you couldn't break causality with it.

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LunaticBZ t1_jd5b4r8 wrote

In order to see it we'd need to know exactly where to look. In order to know where to look we need to see it.

If the orbit is eccentric enough then when it's closest to the sun it will be much easier to spot. But that could be centuries from now.

With deep space radio telescopes I think we'd have a good chance of finding any missing planets, could use active radar to scan large sections of the sky.

That also could take centuries though.

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