Astronomers are once again ringing alarm bells about rising light pollution destroying pristine night skies. This time, though, their worries extend beyond their core discipline.
Astronomers are once again ringing alarm bells about light pollution destroying pristine night skies. But this time, the worries extend beyond their core discipline.
Not only do the cities on Earth contribute to light pollution around the planet but the light pollution created by the high number of satellites orbiting.
Although you might not have noticed, our skies are changing at astronomical speeds - astronomers are running out of truly dark places to study the stars.
paris - Astronomers on Monday warned that the light pollution created by the soaring number of satellites orbiting Earth poses an "unprecedented gl