What is 'Humanity Star?' I don't know how to archive so just google it.
When we see it the sky, is it really this object? Can such an object be the brightest star in the sky? Why is its name chock full of religiosity?
Even if you don't believe in space, maybe you believe there's truth to astrology and that what you look up at is the heavens. Do people know that something is going to be visible in the sky in the coming months that everyone will see? Will they say, "That's just Humanity Star which we told you about almost a year ago." Will you believe them? Should you believe them?
The passive satellite is visible with the naked eye from the surface of the earth
The passive satellite is named something that reeks of secular humanism. "Hey everybody, let's humans all realize we've only got one big blue ball so let's do things right!" - Man's Hubris
Can such a small object become the brightest object in earth's sky? It really makes me think that something new is going to appear in the sky, but it will be derided and mocked as "space junk" or "space graffiti" when it is really something of great import.
Cameron Bailey
Well keep watching the stars and see
Joseph Flores
>Humanity is finite, and we won't be here forever. Yet in the face of this almost inconceivable insignificance, humanity is capable of great and kind things when we recognize we are one species, responsible for the care of each other, and our planet, together. The Humanity Star is to remind us of this.
Leftists in space. I hope it burns up in the atmosphere soon.
Eli Howard
>Even if you don't believe in space
the absolute state of this board
Jace Young
>creating the appearance of a bright flashing shooting star
if something like this appeared in the sky without explanation, people would be worried, they might not think it was man-made
Luke Thompson
it is objective fact that there are flat-earthers on this board
David White
>The Humanity Star will orbit the Earth for approximately nine months before its orbit starts to decay and it is pulled back into the Earth’s gravity.
Jaxon Gray
When did anyone imply it would be the brightest thing in the sky? I really can't see it being brighter than good old Luna. It's just a gimmick, kinda surprised no one thought of it before since it's just a bunch of mirrors in space.
Jonathan James
>it is objective fact that there are disinfo shills/trolls on this board You don't say
Henry Hughes
>The Humanity Star is visible in the night sky from anywhere on Earth at dawn or dusk as it passes overhead. You can track the Humanity Star's location here to find out when it will be overhead and visible in your region.
Everyone's going to see it everywhere in the world.
>Rocket Lab has promised the Humanity Star will be “the brightest thing in the sky,” presumably other than the sun.
>If it works, the satellite won't always be brighter than the moon or the International Space Station, but Rocket Lab anticipates that occasionally people on the ground will be treated to a bright flash from it.
Kinda what I expected to be honest, it won't be like a second moon or anything, but might reflect some light on people in a smallish radius. It twinkles in orbit kinda like any other satellite you can observe yourself passing over you in orbit, just on steroids. What's so sketchy about this exactly? Looks like a gimmick hatched up by some Elon Musk wannabe to me.
