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From: Digwuren <digwuren@gmail.com>
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	Content preview: Via Stratfor: A U.S. Iridium communications satellite
	and an old Russian communications > relay satellite collided over
	Siberia on Feb. 10, according to reports that > surfaced late Feb. 11.
	Nicholas Johnson, NASA's chief scientist for orbital > debris at the
	Johnson Space Center in Houston, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. > Michael
	Carey, deputy director of global operations with U.S. Strategic >
	Command, have both confirmed the incident. Iridium Satellite LLC, which
	> provides satellite phone service, has released a statement
	acknowledging the > collision. > Multiple sources have now reported the
	collision. Some 600 pieces of debris > are already being tracked from
	the event, which reportedly took place over > northern Siberia at an
	altitude of 491 miles. This is well within the most > popular band of
	low Earth orbit for satellites. The collision appears to > have
	involved
	the Iridium 33 (NORAD ID 24946) communications satellite, > launched in
	1997, which had been reported by Iridium to be operational. The >
	Russian craft was the Cosmos 2251 (NORAD ID 22675) communications relay
	> satellite, launched in 1993 and widely reported to be nonoperational.
	> Russia might be developing anti-satellite capability. [...] 
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Subject: [WPM] Satellite collision
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	Content preview:  Via Stratfor: A U.S. Iridium communications satellite
	and an old Russian communications > relay satellite collided over
	Siberia on Feb. 10, according to reports that > surfaced late Feb. 11.
	Nicholas Johnson, NASA's chief scientist for orbital > debris at the
	Johnson Space Center in Houston, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. > Michael
	Carey, deputy director of global operations with U.S. Strategic >
	Command, have both confirmed the incident. Iridium Satellite LLC, which
	> provides satellite phone service, has released a statement
	acknowledging the > collision. > Multiple sources have now reported the
	collision. Some 600 pieces of debris > are already being tracked from
	the event, which reportedly took place over > northern Siberia at an
	altitude of 491 miles. This is well within the most > popular band of
	low Earth orbit for satellites. The collision appears to > have involved
	the Iridium 33 (NORAD ID 24946) communications satellite, > launched in
	1997, which had been reported by Iridium to be operational. The >
	Russian craft was the Cosmos 2251 (NORAD ID 22675) communications relay
	> satellite, launched in 1993 and widely reported to be nonoperational.
	> Russia might be developing anti-satellite capability. [...] 
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Via Stratfor:

A U.S. Iridium communications satellite and an old Russian communications
> relay satellite collided over Siberia on Feb. 10, according to reports that
> surfaced late Feb. 11. Nicholas Johnson, NASA's chief scientist for orbital
> debris at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen.
> Michael Carey, deputy director of global operations with U.S. Strategic
> Command, have both confirmed the incident. Iridium Satellite LLC, which
> provides satellite phone service, has released a statement acknowledging the
> collision.
>
Multiple sources have now reported the collision. Some 600 pieces of debris
> are already being tracked from the event, which reportedly took place over
> northern Siberia at an altitude of 491 miles. This is well within the most
> popular band of low Earth orbit for satellites. The collision appears to
> have involved the Iridium 33 (NORAD ID 24946) communications satellite,
> launched in 1997, which had been reported by Iridium to be operational. The
> Russian craft was the Cosmos 2251 (NORAD ID 22675) communications relay
> satellite, launched in 1993 and widely reported to be nonoperational.
>
Russia might be developing anti-satellite capability.

-- 
Andres Soolo

--00504502cd7216f2d70462b51864
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
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Via Stratfor:<div><br><div><blockquote type=3D"cite"><span class=3D"Apple-s=
tyle-span" style=3D"border-collapse: collapse; font-family: Helvetica; font=
-size: 14px; line-height: 21px; "><blockquote class=3D"gmail_quote" style=
=3D"margin-top: 0px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 0px; margin-left: 0.=
8ex; border-left-width: 1px; border-left-color: rgb(204, 204, 204); border-=
left-style: solid; padding-left: 1ex; ">
A U.S. Iridium communications satellite and an old Russian communications r=
elay satellite collided over Siberia on Feb. 10, according to reports that =
surfaced late Feb. 11. Nicholas Johnson, NASA's chief scientist for orbital=
 debris at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, and U.S. Air Force Brig. Ge=
n. Michael Carey, deputy director of global operations with U.S. Strategic =
Command, have both confirmed the incident. Iridium Satellite LLC, which pro=
vides satellite phone service, has released a statement acknowledging the c=
ollision.<br>
</blockquote><blockquote class=3D"gmail_quote" style=3D"margin-top: 0px; ma=
rgin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 0px; margin-left: 0.8ex; border-left-width:=
 1px; border-left-color: rgb(204, 204, 204); border-left-style: solid; padd=
ing-left: 1ex; ">
Multiple sources have now reported the collision. Some 600 pieces of debris=
 are already being tracked from the event, which reportedly took place over=
 northern Siberia at an altitude of 491 miles. This is well within the most=
 popular band of low Earth orbit for satellites. The collision appears to h=
ave involved the Iridium 33 (NORAD ID 24946) communications satellite, laun=
ched in 1997, which had been reported by Iridium to be operational. The Rus=
sian craft was the Cosmos 2251 (NORAD ID 22675) communications relay satell=
ite, launched in 1993 and widely reported to be nonoperational.<br>
</blockquote></span></blockquote><div>Russia might be developing anti-satel=
lite capability.</div><div><br></div>-- <br>Andres Soolo<br>
</div></div>

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