Highlights
- China has now started preparations to give a direct collision to the world’s richest man Elon Musk in space.
- In response to Elon Musk’s 42 thousand satellites, China is going to launch 13 thousand satellites
- The fear of espionage has started haunting the world once again due to the great plan of this satellite internet of China.
According to the report of DailyMail, the purpose of this plan of China is to speed up 5G service. The work of making these satellites is being done in Chongqing city. The details of how China will pursue this plan have not yet been received, but it is believed that internet service will be provided in rural areas. According to reports, there is a competition around the world over the frequency capture, while China has expressed concern over it.
Satellites can be used for spying
It is being told that the Chinese government is giving top priority to this and this high speed internet service will be given all over the world. At present, China is having tension with Western countries regarding Corona and many other issues. In such a situation, there is a fear that these Chinese satellites can be used to spy on America and its allies.
Let us tell you that Elon Musk, the owner of SpaceX company, who is dreaming of setting up a city on Mars, has started bridging the entire space with his Starlink satellites. Musk’s company has so far launched 2000 satellites into space. Elon Musk plans to launch a total of 42,000 satellites into space. Recently, with the help of Falcon 9 rocket, SpaceX has launched 49 Starlink satellites into space. With the help of these satellites, Elon Musk is going to start internet service all over the world.
Starlink satellite shaped like a table
SpaceX announced on Twitter the successful launch of 49 satellites. It is being told that each Starlink satellite is like a table in shape. Since its launch in February 2018, 2,042 satellites have been launched into space so far. Many of these have also gone bad. Starlink is a group of satellites whose purpose is to supply the Internet to much of the world. This is especially in rural areas where high speed internet has not yet reached.