Climatic changes could affect the orbit of the Earth and the garbage space with "millions of garbage"

Scientists have warned that greenhouse gas emissions will lead to less burns in space – and more scraps that threw the outer space

This concept of artist illustrates an asteroid belt around Star Bright Vega. The proof of this warm scraps ring were found using the NASA Spitzer space telescope and the European Space Space Observatory Agency.

Experts warn the Junk space will accumulate in space due to climatic changes(Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech)

Climatic changes do not only cause ravages on earth, but it begins to confuse themselves with space.

The new research reveals that greenhouse gas emissions could drastically reduce the number of satellites that can safely orbit our planet of origin, due to a declining atmosphere.

For years, the satellites have been based on a layer of the atmosphere, known as Thermosphere, to help Burn Up Space Junk. As this upper atmosphere shrinks, it could reduce the force that attracts old satellites back to Earth and burns. Therefore, space garbage could remain much more orbit.

Researchers at the Institute of Technology in Massachusetts (MIT) have calculated that the space will be much more crowded until 2100. The number of satellites that could be in the low orbit of the Earth could be reduced by up to 82 %, depending on how much carbon pollution is thrown into the atmosphere.

The impression of the undated artist of manifestation issued by ESA of space residues on the orbit of the Low (Leo) orbit

An international team of experts said there are approximately 100 trillion pieces of old satellites surrounding the planet that are not tracked(Image: Pa)

“We rely on the atmosphere to clean our debris. There is no other way to eliminate the remains, “said the main author of the study Will Parker, an astromeam researcher at the myth. “It’s garbage. It’s garbage. And there are millions of pieces of it. “

There are 11,905 satellites surrounding the Earth – 7,356 on low orbit – according to the follow -up site now. These are essential for communications, navigation, times Forecasts and monitoring of national security and national security issues.

The study found that increased emissions already affect the upper atmosphere by cooling it and making it less dense, which causes the change in satellites. “The sky is quite literally – only at a rate that is on the scale of decades.” added Parker. “And we can see this by how the sake of our satellites changes.”

The researchers warn that the more satellites, the greater the risk of creating a dangerous “field of debris” – especially with massive networks such as the Spacex star, which includes thousands of small satellites.

“If we do not handle this activity carefully and work to reduce our emissions, the space could become too crowded, which leads to more collisions and scraps,” said Parker.

File image issued by Southampton University of spatial debris that orbits on Earth.

Scientists warn spatial debris could remain in space much more because of the effects caused by gas emissions(Image: Pa)

Millions of pieces of debris orbiting on the ground are about three millimeters or larger, and they collide with the energy of a bullet. Similarly, there are tens of thousands of plum size spatial garbage, which collide with the power of a collapse bus, according to Aerospace Corporation, which monitors orbital residues.

The density of the atmosphere of 250 miles (400 km) above the Earth decreases by about 2 percent, according to Ingrid Cnossen, a spatial scientist at the British survey in Antarctica, who was not involved in the study. Cnossen says that scientists must be aware of the orbital effects of climatic changes ”, so that appropriate measures can be taken to ensure their long-term sustainability.”

The study was published in the journal The durability of nature.