Ellen Musk sends 1,500 satellites for the Internet
SpaceX is trying to improve the world's Internet through its Starling project, especially as SpaceX is focused on sending astronauts to Mars. And is now part of the initiative to achieve that goal.
The United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has approved the private space agency's plan to send 1,584 satellites to the Earth's orbit. These micro satellites are intended to create a network and send it to the Earth from a distance of 550 km from the Earth's high-speed Internet.
Signals will be sent to Earth for 15 milliseconds
Because these satellites are in such a low orbit, they send signals to Earth in just 15 milliseconds. The actual program of Space X is the same as the 4425 satellites in the Earth's orbit, with less satellites being able to execute the same program. This is an important step in the company's role in reducing earth's space junk problem
Next generation satellite
SPEC Chairman Kevin Shadwell said in a statement that "the next generation of satellite networks is a sign of the FSC's belief that the Spice X company's plan to connect people around the world through a reliable and affordable broadband service."
Oneweb and Kepler
However, other competitors such as OneWeb and Kepler are not happy with this. They argue that these low-flying satellites will interfere with their own plans to launch satellite networks in the future. However, the AFC has insisted that only 1,500 satellites will not increase the risk of collisions.
Starlink satellites
The first few Starlink satellites were sent to the orbit last year. But it is expected that many satellites will soon be launched. In fact, Amazon also plans to land on this field. The company also plans for more than 3,000 satellites to provide Internet access to the world
Coming Soon
In fact, we will soon enter the length of the Internet speed as soon as possible
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