Dish Network wen katch one big kine US fine fo’ all da space junk dey wen make… 📡💥🚀💸
👎🏽🛰️ Dish Network went admit dat they messed up wit their EchoStar-7 satellite and agreed fo do bettah next time wit FCC’s compliance plan. Space junk? Das jus like scrap metal but up in space – bits of tech stuffs that stay orbiting Earth but no mo’ use anymore and might crash into sometin’.
🌍💥 Officially called space debris, dis includes things like old satellites and parts of spacecraft. The FCC said that the EchoStar-7 posed a potential risk to other satellites at its current altitude. Dish’s EchoStar-7 – which was first launched back in 2002 – had been hanging out at geostationary orbit; about 22k miles above our planet’s surface.
But Dish supposed for move this buggah another 186 miles further away from us down here on earth when it reached pau hana hour last year – instead only moved um about half way after running outta gas! As more people start launching tings into outer-space an’ as we get more involved with everything going on up there, says Loyaan Egal who is head hancho over at the FCC enforcement bureau. We gotta make sure everybody stick to what they promise.
He added: Dis is a big deal settlement, showing everybody that the FCC get plenty power and can enforce these important space debris rules. 🚀🌏 Even though $150k might seem like chump change to Dish Network who made over $16.7bn last year, it could still have an impact on other satellite operators.
NOW IN ENGLISH
Dish Network Hit with Historic US Fine for Space Debris Misc…
The US Government Imposes First Ever Fine on Dish Network for Space Junk 🚀💸 Hey, folks! The US government has issued a fine to a company for the first time ever because they left all sorts of space junk floating around Earth.
😲 This hefty penalty from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to Dish Network was $150,000 (£125,000), all because they didn’t move their old satellite far enough away from others that are still in use.👎🏽🛰️ Dish Network admitted that they made an error with their EchoStar-7 satellite and agreed to improve next time with FCC’s compliance plan. Space junk?
That’s just like scrap metal but in space – pieces of tech stuffs that orbit Earth but aren’t useful anymore and might crash into something.🌍💥 Officially known as space debris, this includes things like old satellites and parts of spacecraft. The FCC stated that the EchoStar-7 posed a potential risk to other satellites at its current altitude.
Dish’s EchoStar-7 – which was first launched back in 2002 – had been residing at geostationary orbit; about 22k miles above our planet’s surface.But Dish should have moved this object another 186 miles further away from us here on earth when it reached end-of-life last year – instead only moved it about half way after running out of fuel! As more people start launching things into outer-space and as we get more involved with everything happening up there says Loyaan Egal who is head honcho over at the FCC enforcement bureau: We need ensure everyone sticks what they promise This is significant settlement demonstrating everybody how much power FCC holds can enforce these important rules regarding removal 🚀🌏 Even though $150k may seem insignificant to Dish Network who made over $16.
