Does Space Debris Ever Break Down Naturally? 

I really don't understand the low view numbers. This looks just like other science videos getting millions of views. Is it just the algorithm hating you? Seems that way because this should be way more popular.

This was super interesting, I'd never heard of shuttle glow before. Thanks Dr. Dainis and Reactions team :] Though, heads up, it seems someone made a typo in the description and wrote Danis instead of Dainis.

Space Chemistry. Hell yes.

This was awesome.

Honestly hyped for when we create the first human-made space ring around Earth /s

_Space pants!_

For here Am I sitting in a Tesla

let's hope not end up like that shot of the earth surrounded with space junk from Wall-e

- 7:20 That's a typo (or ambiguous wording). NO is nitric-oxide, N₂O is nitrous-oxide (laughing gas), NO₂ is nitrogen-dioxide. - 8:52 They also have to deal with just physical damage. Space isn't very dense, but even the occasional microscopic particle of dust traveling at supersonic speeds can impart enough force to do significant damage. I imagine the car (or the Voyagers) floating through space and over millennia becoming swiss-cheese. 😕

Splash space debris into the Australian National Enviro-whiner Exclusion Zone. Despite being trajectory-aimed at Point Nemo ("The Call of Cthulhu," H. P. Lovecraft - *no coincidence!*), Skylab scored an 11 July 1979 re-entry hit on the Shire of Esperance (-33.861, 121.892). NASA refused to pay the $(AUS)400 littering fine. Olly olly oxen free! Drop 'em if you've got 'em!

Those trays are cool! Also some of the samples apparently didn't hold up very well, hahahha

My God, the girl of my DREAMS! Gorgeous, & intelligent....

Wow very pretty and smart, I've fallen in love,and subscribed!

Just imagine, a few million years from now, long after we are extinct as a species, some advanced alien culture is going to discover a tesla jalopy drifting in space...

Another excellent episode. Thanks, team.

That was very interesting great work😊

Wouldn't SpaceX's reusable rockets be able to able to more efficiently deorbit orbital debris?

A silver surface will lose 11.5-300 microns of metal/yr. not micrometers. Micrometers are instruments that measure microns. Just a small correction.

You brought attention to your space pants on the internet. Either you're brave of you've never heard that cheesy pickup line.

🅿🆁🅾🅼🅾🆂🅼 💯

0:24 🤣🤣

W-was that a SNL reference... I think that was an SNL reference...