
Film
Space Junk – English
Space Junk – English
- Friday 27/01
- Friday 03/02
- Wednesday 08/02
- Friday 10/02
- Sunday 12/02
- Sunday 19/02
- Sunday 26/02
- Thursday 02/03
- Saturday 04/03
- Tuesday 07/03
- Thursday 16/03
- Saturday 18/03
- Wednesday 29/03
- Saturday 01/04
- Monday 03/04
- Thursday 06/04
- Friday 07/04
- Thursday 13/04
- Saturday 15/04
- Tuesday 18/04
- Thursday 27/04
- Saturday 29/04
- Tuesday 02/05
- Friday 05/05
- Thursday 11/05
- Saturday 13/05
- Tuesday 16/05
- Thursday 18/05
- Friday 19/05
- Thursday 25/05
- Tuesday 30/05
Space Junk – English
- Friday 27/01
- Friday 03/02
- Wednesday 08/02
- Friday 10/02
- Sunday 12/02
- Sunday 19/02
- Sunday 26/02
- Thursday 02/03
- Saturday 04/03
- Tuesday 07/03
- Thursday 16/03
- Saturday 18/03
- Wednesday 29/03
- Saturday 01/04
- Monday 03/04
- Thursday 06/04
- Friday 07/04
- Thursday 13/04
- Saturday 15/04
- Tuesday 18/04
- Thursday 27/04
- Saturday 29/04
- Tuesday 02/05
- Friday 05/05
- Thursday 11/05
- Saturday 13/05
- Tuesday 16/05
- Thursday 18/05
- Friday 19/05
- Thursday 25/05
- Tuesday 30/05
Information
With media headlines repeatedly warning us of debris falling from the skies, orbital debris, or “space junk,” has finally risen to the forefront of social consciousness. But what is space junk? How did it get there? Just how big (and serious) is the problem?
On-screen, Don Kessler, (ret.) Head of NASA’s Orbital Debris Office and the “Father of Space Junk,” reaches back to the beginning of our solar system for understanding and guides us through the challenges we face in protecting our orbits for the future. At risk is the future of space exploration and the safety of the extensive satellite network that powers our modern day communication systems. This visually explosive journey of discovery weighs the solutions aimed at restoring Earth’s orbits.
Fueling this story are stunning images that transport the viewer by wrapping us in star fields and allowing us to witness massive collisions in space—both natural and man-made— as though we were in the center of the action. “Since no actual images exist of the most spectacular orbital debris events,” explains Butts, “ we set out to recreate them with scientific accuracy and mind-blowing visualization.”