The satellites will fall back to Earth and burn up in the atmosphere, but the glitch may delay upcoming Falcon 9 flights and possibly the fall launch of a cellular Starlink service with T-Mobile.
The satellites will fall back to Earth and burn up in the atmosphere, but the glitch may delay upcoming Falcon 9 flights and possibly the fall launch of a cellular Starlink service with T-Mobile.
While I agree about the issue as a whole, both the post and article are quite specific that these particular satellites won’t remain in orbit.
oh no, it’s the best of both worlds.
Satellites like this don’t just fall out of LEO, it will take YEARS after they stop actively maintaining their orbital before they actually crash down, any impacts have a high chance of generating debris with an apogee that can easily exceed standard LEO and impact other orbitals.
All before burning up and releasing massive amounts of aluminum oxide dust into the upper atmosphere, destroying the OZone-layer again!