This question is difficult to answer, but I would ideally say yes. I am not a specialist in astronomy, but I understand that space debris has already become a major problem for satellites. Countries …Read MoreThis question is difficult to answer, but I would ideally say yes. I am not a specialist in astronomy, but I understand that space debris has already become a major problem for satellites. Countries rely on the same orbital environment, so uncoordinated monitoring creates blind spots that individual governments cannot manage on their own. If countries share data and develop a joint monitoring system, they can better track hazardous space weather and reduce the risks to satellite infrastructure. Coordination does not solve everything, but it creates a minimum standard that helps manage a problem no single country can address alone.Read Less
A coordinated effort to monitor space weather would be beneficial for more than a few reasons. The number one threat to humanity, as analyzed by multiple scientists, appears to originate from space …Read MoreA coordinated effort to monitor space weather would be beneficial for more than a few reasons. The number one threat to humanity, as analyzed by multiple scientists, appears to originate from space due to our limited knowledge and scanning of space debris. If a multinational congregation could be formed to monitor all satellites, and more importantly, any large objects headed towards Earth, the entire human population could benefit. With ever-evolving technology in satellite infrastructure, like Starlink, there is increasing significance in protecting international satellites that benefit large swaths of the global population.Read Less
I would say yes because solar storms can damage satellites, disrupt communications, and affect power grids across borders. Shared data improves prediction accuracy and response time for all countries …Read MoreI would say yes because solar storms can damage satellites, disrupt communications, and affect power grids across borders. Shared data improves prediction accuracy and response time for all countries since no nation alone can monitor the entire solar environment.Read Less
I am not well versed on anything to do with space or satellite infrastructure but, I think that a collaboration could increase satellite protection. However I do not think this type of collaborations …Read MoreI am not well versed on anything to do with space or satellite infrastructure but, I think that a collaboration could increase satellite protection. However I do not think this type of collaborations is absolutely vital because many countries (that have ownership of satellites) already have their own monitoring systems and protective measures in place that can function effectively without an international weather monitoring system.Read Less
This question is difficult to answer, but I would ideally say yes. I am not a specialist in astronomy, but I understand that space debris has already become a major problem for satellites. Countries …Read MoreThis question is difficult to answer, but I would ideally say yes. I am not a specialist in astronomy, but I understand that space debris has already become a major problem for satellites. Countries rely on the same orbital environment, so uncoordinated monitoring creates blind spots that individual governments cannot manage on their own. If countries share data and develop a joint monitoring system, they can better track hazardous space weather and reduce the risks to satellite infrastructure. Coordination does not solve everything, but it creates a minimum standard that helps manage a problem no single country can address alone. Read Less
A coordinated effort to monitor space weather would be beneficial for more than a few reasons. The number one threat to humanity, as analyzed by multiple scientists, appears to originate from space …Read MoreA coordinated effort to monitor space weather would be beneficial for more than a few reasons. The number one threat to humanity, as analyzed by multiple scientists, appears to originate from space due to our limited knowledge and scanning of space debris. If a multinational congregation could be formed to monitor all satellites, and more importantly, any large objects headed towards Earth, the entire human population could benefit. With ever-evolving technology in satellite infrastructure, like Starlink, there is increasing significance in protecting international satellites that benefit large swaths of the global population. Read Less
I would say yes because solar storms can damage satellites, disrupt communications, and affect power grids across borders. Shared data improves prediction accuracy and response time for all countries …Read MoreI would say yes because solar storms can damage satellites, disrupt communications, and affect power grids across borders. Shared data improves prediction accuracy and response time for all countries since no nation alone can monitor the entire solar environment. Read Less
I am not well versed on anything to do with space or satellite infrastructure but, I think that a collaboration could increase satellite protection. However I do not think this type of collaborations …Read MoreI am not well versed on anything to do with space or satellite infrastructure but, I think that a collaboration could increase satellite protection. However I do not think this type of collaborations is absolutely vital because many countries (that have ownership of satellites) already have their own monitoring systems and protective measures in place that can function effectively without an international weather monitoring system. Read Less