Close Menu
    What's Hot

    The Ultra-Rich Are Driving the Climate Crisis

    January 10, 2026

    Bukayo Saka Commits Future to Arsenal With New Five-Year Deal

    January 9, 2026

    US Navy Intercepts Another Venezuelan Oil Tanker

    January 9, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • The Ultra-Rich Are Driving the Climate Crisis
    • Bukayo Saka Commits Future to Arsenal With New Five-Year Deal
    • US Navy Intercepts Another Venezuelan Oil Tanker
    • United States Pulls Out of Global Climate Treaties and Leaves Key International Organisations
    • Iran Protests Escalate as Citizens Respond to Crown Prince’s Call
    • Study Finds Weight Rapidly Returns After Stopping Weight-Loss Jabs
    • US issues new dietary guidelines: focus on protein, cut sugar, and bring back beef tallow
    • Trump Declares Venezuela Will Deliver 50 Million Barrels of Oil to the US
    MirnewsMirnews
    • General
    • World
    • Finance
    • Money
    • Lifestyle
    Subscribe
    • News
    • Health
    • Media
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Real Estate
    • Education
    • Business & Economy
    • Entertainment
    • More
      • Travel & Tourism
      • Culture & Society
      • Environment & Sustainability
      • Technology & Innovation
      • Politics & Government
    MirnewsMirnews
    Home»Technology & Innovation»Moon to Designate Spacecraft Graveyards for Dead Satellites
    Technology & Innovation

    Moon to Designate Spacecraft Graveyards for Dead Satellites

    Andrew RogersBy Andrew RogersDecember 23, 2025No Comments1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram Pinterest Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Researchers say parts of the Moon will be set aside as graveyards for defunct satellites.
    Lunar orbits are expected to fill rapidly as space agencies plan hundreds of missions.

    Unlike Earth, the Moon has no atmosphere to destroy old spacecraft safely.
    Most dead satellites will need controlled crash-landings on the surface.

    Scientists warn uncontrolled impacts could damage instruments and historic sites.
    High-speed collisions would also create dust clouds and surface vibrations.

    Experts support designated impact zones far from sensitive locations.
    Agencies including NASA and the European Space Agency are developing disposal plans.

    Researchers say planned impacts could also help study the Moon’s internal structure.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleHistoric Rally for Precious Metals as Geopolitical Risks and Policy Shifts Drive Demand
    Next Article US economy surges to two-year high as third-quarter growth beats forecasts
    Andrew Rogers
    • Website
    • Facebook

    Andrew Rogers is a freelance journalist based in Chicago, USA, with over 10 years of experience covering Politics, World Affairs, Business, Health, Technology, Finance, Lifestyle, and Culture. He graduated with a degree in Journalism from the University of Florida. Over the years, he has contributed to leading outlets such as The New York Times, CNN, and Reuters. Recognized for his sharp reporting and thoughtful analysis, Andrew delivers accurate and timely news that keeps readers updated on key national and global developments.

    Related Posts

    Study Finds Weight Rapidly Returns After Stopping Weight-Loss Jabs

    January 8, 2026

    BYD Overtakes Tesla to Lead the Global Electric Vehicle Race

    January 2, 2026

    New antibiotics hailed as ‘turning point’ in fight against drug-resistant gonorrhoea

    December 16, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest News

    Trump Declares Venezuela Will Deliver 50 Million Barrels of Oil to the US

    January 7, 2026

    Greenland Becomes a Geopolitical Flashpoint as U.S. Eyes Arctic Control

    January 7, 2026

    Gibbs-White Penalty Completes Forest Comeback as West Ham Slide Deeper into Trouble

    January 7, 2026

    2026 Travel Trends: Top Experiences

    January 7, 2026

    First Pig Lung Transplant into Human Recipient

    Health August 26, 2025

    Surgeons in China have successfully transplanted a genetically modified pig lung into a brain dead…

    Nestlé to Cut 16,000 Jobs as New CEO Aims to Revive Growth

    October 16, 2025

    Across cultures and centuries, Aristotle and Confucius agree: virtue is good in moderation

    September 12, 2025

    Trump Deports Alleged Gang Members

    October 25, 2025

    Mir News brings you fresh stories, news, culture, and trends from the United States and beyond — your daily source for insight, inspiration, and authentic perspectives.

    We're social. Connect with us:

    Facebook Instagram
    Categories
    • Business & Economy
    • Culture & Society
    • Education
    • Entertainment
    • Environment & Sustainability
    • Health
    • Media
    • News
    • Opinion
    • Real Estate
    • Sports
    • Technology & Innovation
    • Travel & Tourism
    Latest News

    US Navy Intercepts Another Venezuelan Oil Tanker

    January 9, 2026

    US Forces Arrest Maduro as Washington Moves to Take Interim Control of Venezuela

    January 3, 2026

    Gold and silver end year with historic gains amid market swings

    January 1, 2026
    All Rights Reserved © 2026 Mirnews.
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and conditions
    • Disclaimer
    • Imprint

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.