Bude sestřelen

v rámci zkoušek PRO

již v 60 letech minulého století

prorazila na zem spadlá otavená matice zemědělci z kladenska či příbramska tělo motoru jeho nového zetoru ... a to je co říct, neb tehdy toho šrotu bylo na oběžných drahách podstatně méně ....

No a tak spadne.

A co má být? Většina stejně shoří v atmosféře a ty zbytky co dopadnou na Zem téměř na 100 % nezpůsobí nějakou podstatnou škodu. ... I když náhoda je samozřejmě blbec.

Re: No a tak spadne.

Však voni budou vědět dobře, kam to padne, akorát to nebudou vytrubovat zbytečně dopředu.

Třeba to spadne tam kam má :-)

Mohlo by to profrčet Bílým domem :-) Pak by se nemuseli bát o svá špionážní tajemství a mohli by si to prohlídnout bez cestování.

Kdo chce vědět jak je to pravděpodobné (řádově), tak ať si vezme balíček 52 karet a začne míchat. Ta pravděpodobnost je přibližně stejná, jako že namíchá prvních 13 karet v hercích ;-)

...

vot těchnika ....

//news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7211443.stm

Questioned by The Associated Press, he would not be drawn on whether the US would try to destroy the satellite, perhaps with a missile. ,,,

In 2002, officials believe debris from a 7,000-pound (3,175-kg) science satellite hit the Earth's atmosphere and rained down over the Persian Gulf, a few thousand miles from where they first predicted it would crash.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,325829,00.html

Such an uncontrolled re-entry could risk exposure of U.S. secrets, said John Pike, a defense and intelligence expert. Spy satellites typically are disposed of through a controlled re-entry into the ocean so that no one else can access the spacecraft, he said.Pike, director of the defense research group GlobalSecurity.org, estimated that the spacecraft weighs about 20,000 pounds and is the size of a small bus. He said the satellite would create 10 times less debris than the Columbia space shuttle crash in 2003. Satellites have natural decay periods, and it's possible this one died as long as a year ago and is just now getting ready to re-enter the atmosphere, he said.As for possible hazardous material in the spacecraft, Pike said it might contain beryllium, a light metal with a high melting point that is used in the defense and aerospace industries. Breathing beryllium can lead to chronic, incurable respiratory problems.

2008/TECH/space/01/26/dead.satellite.ap/index.html

WASHINGTON (AP) -- A large U.S. spy satellite has lost power and propulsion and could hit the Earth in late February or March, government officials said Saturday.

The satellite, which no longer can be controlled, could contain hazardous materials, and it is unknown where on the planet it might come down, they said. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because the information is classified as secret.

"Appropriate government agencies are monitoring the situation," said Gordon Johndroe, a spokesman for the National Security Council."Numerous satellites over the years have come out of orbit and fallen harmlessly. We are looking at potential options to mitigate any possible damage this satellite may cause."

Re: 2008/TECH/space/01/26/dead.satellite.ap/index.html

He would not comment on whether it is possible for the satellite to be perhaps shot down by a missile. He said it would be inappropriate to discuss any specifics at this time.

Schema KH-13 s reaktorem na PU-238

http://bp3.blogger.com/_qR-bmFv9g8c/RvOZ1aLZv6I/AAAAAAAAAV8/UwPxiUgbDoI/s1600/kh-13.jpg

lol

http://www.xenophilia.com/blog/?p=5863

Re:

http://www.livinginperu.com/news/4777