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Some of it is debris from spacecraft.
Space debris can be observed with telescopes.
Yes, you will be able to see photos of space debris if you google images 'space debris'.
When a space voyage is planned, it is important to plan for space debris because a lot of the space debris floating around can lead to accidents in future space excursions. Empty fuel canisters are a good example of space debris.
Oh yes, NASA tracks the space debris.
yes unfortunately it does (google search "space debris" for more information
When a space voyage is planned it is necessary to take the space debris into consideration because the space debris can clash to the rocket and create problems in communication, travelling etc. and make the journey difficult for the satellite
When a space voyage is planned it is necessary to take the space debris into consideration because the space debris can clash to the rocket and create problems in communication, travelling etc. and make the journey difficult for the satellite
When a space voyage is planned it is necessary to take the space debris into consideration because the space debris can clash to the rocket and create problems in communication, travelling etc. and make the journey difficult for the satellite
Atmosphere protects us from space debris. It is a combination of various layers.
A lot of the debris close to earth will end up coming back to the planet eventually, most of it will burn up in the atmosphere. It's not really dangerous to us on earth, but will present some danger to things in space, particularly close to the earth as more space debris accumulates.
Space debris is anything man-made that has been launched into space, but no longer has any function. Most debris is from parts of satellites/stations that have been ejected or that have fallen away.