With the crisis. Gail maclellan reports. Under heavy guard, the president visited a Shopping Centre in kwamashu, where clean up operations are ongoing. Mr ramaphosa has ruled out declaring a state of emergency, he says calm has returned or is returning to most of the affected areas. The events of the past week, he says, a deliberate attack on the countrys democracy. These actions are intended to cripple the economy of our country, to cause social instability, and severely weaken or even dislodge the democratic state. The violence sparked by the incarceration of former President Zuma spread from Kwazulu Natal to gauteng, killing 212 people and causing millions of dollars in damage. The president says the instigators had been identified and are under surveillance, but they havent been named. He also announced the introduction of social relief measures, which some fear may prove to be inadequate. The domestic Environment Complexity is the issue here, the poverty levels, unemployment and i
the banks of this world know it is not going to happen. and paul goes for the ride of his life. you know, there s more to light than meets the eye, and i mean that literally. although it gives us all of the beautiful colours of the rainbow, we can only see a small fraction of the light that s all around us. we can t see infrared, but we can feel it as heat. ultraviolet is invisible, but our skin knows if we have too much of it. and then there are x rays and gamma rays and microwaves, but it s radio waves that i ve come to talk about today. this is spire global, which makes satellites that listen to the radio waves that bounce around and off of the earth. we use data from space to improve life on earth full stop. we re done, right? ok, so maybe it s a bit more complicated than that. spire has a network of around 100 satellites in orbit that monitor the radio waves broadcast by things like planes and ships, along with natural radio waves that are reflected off those objects,
three facts why climate change is not man made. and paul goes for the ride of his life. you know, there s more to light than meets the eye, and i mean that literally. although it gives us all of the beautiful colours of the rainbow, we can only see a small fraction of the light that s all around us. we can t see infrared, but we can feel it as heat. ultraviolet is invisible but our skin knows if we have too much of it. and then there are x rays and gamma rays and microwaves, but it s radio waves that i ve come to talk about today. this is spire global, which makes satellites that listen to the radio waves that bounce around and off of the earth. we use data from space to improve life on earth full stop. we re done, right? ok, so maybe it s a bit more complicated than that. spire has a network of around 100 satellites in orbit that monitor the radio waves broadcast by things like planes and ships, along with natural radio waves that are reflected off those objects, off the s
change is not man made. the banks of this world know it s not going to happen! and paul goes for the ride of his life. you know, there s more to light than meets the eye, and i mean that literally. although it gives us all of the beautiful colours of the rainbow, we can only see a small fraction of the light that s all around us. we can t see infrared, but we can feel it as heat. ultraviolet is invisible but our skin knows if we have too much of it. and then there are x rays and gamma rays and microwaves, but it s radio waves that i ve come to talk about today. this is spire global, which makes satellites that listen to the radio waves that bounce around and off of the earth. we use data from space to improve life on earth full stop. we re done, right? ok, so maybe it s a bit more complicated than that. spire has a network of around 100 satellites in orbit that monitor the radio waves broadcast by things like planes and ships, along with natural radio waves that are reflect
what the pressure and temperature of the air they re passing through is. it s a really important data source. so you allow your satellites to be used like as a subscription service. they re already up there. and then you say to companies, do you want them? some customers have very unique needs and very unique ideas and we help them upload those applications. so just like you would download an app to your smartphone, you can upload an app to one of your satellites. absolutely. so the same way that, you know, it was crazy 20, 30 years ago that as a company you could launch a website by uploading it to this invisible cloud. it is now becoming possible for organisations and even individuals to upload an application to outer space and operate it from there. technically, you wouldn t call that the cloud because it s above the clouds. do you have a name for it? no, not yet. we call it space services. it s very boring. yeah, it s too boring. you need something else. yeah, like the ne