Scientists are sounding the alarm as companies like SpaceX, led by Elon Musk, race to blanket the skies with tens of thousands of internet satellites.
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Elders claim that social media and a pornography addiction have caused the tribe to fall apart.
The Elon-Musk-owned company is not going to hook South Africans up with super fast internet anymore because they didn’t want to share ownership with locals per the government’s requirements.
Eskom teams working around the clock to restore power to Karoo towns, Ecuador’s high court decriminalizes euthanasia, Mutant wolves roaming Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, How the film One Love captures the truth about Bob Marley, and The worst might be over for South African consumers.
Another earthquake rocks Turkey, German man cured of HIV, NZ in shock after natural disaster of the century, Alec Baldwin might not go to jail, Load shedding wont reach Stage 8 according to De Ruyter, Cyclone Freddy bears down on Mauritius and Japan considers raising age of consent from 13.
Finally, an African country has been added to that Elon Musk’s SpaceX list.
Many of those who have spotted the train of lights didn’t know what they were and immediately jumped to conclusions thinking that they were UFOs or an alien invasion.
The space junk came from a recently launched batch of lost Starlink satellites caused by an unexpected sting in the tail from a solar storm.
It’s Amazon versus SpaceX in a battle for galactic real estate in the satellite-based internet market.