We have 5G (fifth Generation) already and know what to expect.
Lets look at the next level, 6G, 7G . . .
Elon Musk is the Face of the largest operation in earths history.
Before BO left Office : By January 2016, the company had publicly disclosed plans to have two prototype satellite systems flying in 2016,[29] and to have the initial satellite constellation in orbit and operational by approximately 2020. It shows it was all signed off with FCC and NASA and DOD.
Orbiting Geostationary Constellation Systems :
In March 2017, SpaceX filed plans with the FCC to field a second orbital shell of more than 7,500 "V-band satellites in non-geosynchronous orbits to provide communications services" in an electromagnetic spectrum that has not previously been heavily employed for commercial communications services. Called the "Very-Low Earth Orbit (VLEO) constellation",[33] it would comprise 7,518 satellites and would orbit at just 340 km (210 mi) altitude,[34] while the smaller, originally planned group of 4,425 satellites would operate in the Ka- and Ku-bands and orbit at 1,200 km (750 mi) altitude.[33][34]
Currently Seven Layers Thick in Distance from Earth
30,000 additional Starlink satellites to supplement the 12,000 Starlink satellites already approved by the FCC / ITU
$10 Billion Cost : $1Billion U.S. Subsidy
Ground Based Astronomy Is / Will Be Impacted
A Solar Shield has been designed approved for Launch
The satellites are equipped with krypton-fueled Hall thrusters which allow them to de-orbit at the end of their life.
Military, Commercial, Residential, Pedestrian Applications
2018–2019
Falcon 9 lifts off from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS), Florida, delivering 60 Starlink satellites to orbit on 11 November 2019. In March 2018, the FCC granted SpaceX approval for the initial 4,425 satellites, with some conditions. SpaceX would need to obtain a separate approval from the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).[41][42] The FCC supported a NASA request to ask SpaceX to achieve an even higher level of de-orbiting reliability than the standard that NASA had previously used for itself: reliably de-orbiting 90% of the satellites after their missions are complete.[43]
In May 2018, SpaceX expected the total cost of development and buildout of the constellation to approach $10 billion.[5] In mid-2018, SpaceX reorganized the satellite development division in Redmond, and terminated several members of senior management.[26]
In November 2018, SpaceX received U.S. regulatory approval to deploy 7,518 broadband satellites, in addition to the 4,425 approved earlier. SpaceX's initial 4,425 satellites had been requested in the 2016 regulatory filings to orbit at altitudes of 1,110 km (690 mi) to 1,325 km (823 mi), well above the International Space Station. The new approval was for the addition of a very-low Earth orbit non-geostationary satellite orbit constellation, consisting of 7,518 satellites operating at altitudes from 335 km (208 mi) to 346 km (215 mi), below the ISS.[44][45] Also in November 2018, SpaceX made new regulatory filings with the U.S. FCC to request the ability to alter its previously granted license in order to operate approximately 1,600 of the 4,425 Ka-/Ku-band satellites approved for operation at 1,150 km (710 mi) in a "new lower shell of the constellation" at only 550 km (340 mi)[46] orbital altitude.[47][48] These satellites would effectively operate in a third orbital shell, a 550 km (340 mi) orbit, while the higher and lower orbits at approximately 1,200 km (750 mi) and approximately 340 km (210 mi) would be used only later, once a considerably larger deployment of satellites becomes possible in the later years of the deployment process. The FCC approved the request in April 2019, giving approval to place nearly 12,000 satellites in three orbital shells: initially approximately 1,600 in a 550 km (340 mi) - altitude shell, and subsequently placing approximately 2,800 Ku- and Ka-band spectrum satellites at 1,150 km (710 mi) and approximately 7,500 V-band satellites at 340 km (210 mi).[49]
With plans by several providers to build commercial space-Internet mega-constellations of thousands of satellites increasingly likely to become a reality, the U.S. military began to perform test studies in 2018 to evaluate how the networks might be used. In December 2018, the U.S. Air Force issued a $28 million contract for specific test services on Starlink.[50]
In February 2019, a sister company of SpaceX, SpaceX Services Inc., filed a request with the FCC to receive a license for the operation of up to a million fixed satellite Earth stations that would communicate with its non-geostationary orbit (NGSO) satellite Starlink system.[51]
SpaceX's plans in 2019 were for the initial 12,000 satellites to orbit in three orbital shells:
First shell: 1,440 in a 550 km (340 mi) altitude shell[52] Second shell: 2,825 Ku-band and Ka-band spectrum satellites at 1,110 km (690 mi) Third shell: 7,500 V-band satellites at 340 km (210 mi)[49] In total, over 42,000 satellites were planned to be deployed.
In October 2019, Elon Musk publicly tested the Starlink network by using an Internet connection routed through the network to post a first tweet to social media site Twitter.[61]
The FCC awarded SpaceX with nearly $900 million worth of federal subsidies to support rural broadband customers through the company's Starlink satellite Internet network. SpaceX won subsidies to bring service to customers in 35 U.S. states.[75]
In February 2021, SpaceX announced that Starlink has over 10,000 users,[81] and opened up pre-orders to the public.[82] Musk stated that the satellites are traveling on 25 orbital planes clustered between 53° north and south of the equator.[83]
In February 2021, SpaceX completed raising an additional $3.5 billion in equity financing over the previous six months,[84][85] to support the capital-intensive phase of the operational fielding of Starlink, plus the development of the Starship launch system.[84] In April 2021, SpaceX clarified that they have already tested two generations of Starlink technology, with the second one having been less expensive than the first. The third generation, with laser intersatellite links, is expected to begin being launched "in the next few months [and will be] much less expensive than earlier versions".[84]
In March 2021, SpaceX put an application into FCC for mobile variations of their terminal for vehicles, vessels and aircraft.[86][87]
By May 2021, SpaceX announced that they had over 500,000 Starlink orders by consumers[88] and almost 100,000 users in June 2021.[89] and announced agreements with Google Cloud Platform and Microsoft Azure to provide on-ground compute and networking services for Starlink.[90] Viasat made a legal attempt to temporarily halt Starlink launches.[91]
In June 2021, SpaceX applied to the FCC to use mobile Starlink transceivers on launch vehicles flying to Earth orbit, after having previously tested high-altitude low-velocity mobile use on a rocket prototype in May 2021.[92]
WTF?
Vitali Klitschko, Mayor of Kyiv, and his brother Wladimir Klitschko with Starlink terminals shipped to Kyiv during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine In February 2022, SpaceX announced Starlink Business, a higher performance edition of the service. It provides a larger high-performance antenna and listed speeds of between 150 and 500Mbit/s, with a cost of $2500 for the antenna and a $500 monthly service fee. Users will also benefit from 24/7, prioritized support.[95] Deliveries are advertised to begin in the second quarter of 2022.[96]
On 3 February 2022, 49 satellites were launched as Starlink Group 4–7. Due to a significant increase in atmospheric drag caused by a G2-rated geomagnetic storm on 4 February, up to 40 of those satellites were expected to be lost.[97] By 12 February, 38 satellites had reentered the atmosphere while the remaining 11 continued to raise their orbits.[98]
On 26 February 2022, Elon Musk announced that the Starlink satellites had become active over Ukraine after a request from the Ukrainian government[99] to replace internet services destroyed during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[100] By 6 April 2022, SpaceX had sent over 5000 Starlink terminals to Ukraine to allow Ukrainians access to the Starlink network.[101] The Starlink equipment sent to Ukraine was partially funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development, as well as the governments of France and Poland.[102]
Hundreds of FCC Bandwidths
EMF frequency divisions :
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Technology
IF you made it this far and are having the hair on the back of your neck stand up or are getting an idea of where this is going, then by all means finish off the nightmare.
Its the race to extinction with the LEO rollout.
https://garynull.com/the-race-towards-extinction-climate-change-versus-the-5g-roll-out-2/
They are ABSOLUTELY Destorying Earth.
All the money is being used to build the escape plan to MARS.
They are not hiding it, they already told us.
Please read all of it, not just some of it, so you can see for yourself that the climate change argument with carbon is a hoax because the real reason is the amount of impact of all the rockets it takes to launch this system and its impact as thoroughly covered in the above article. Look at the time lines of Covid impact, the rollout of Ukraine and twitter news cycle disruption taking place to cover up these developments. Look over there, just do NOT look at STARLINK under the microscope. The blanket of EMF is going to destroy this place and all of us. Only enough room for the elite bloodlines to Mars. No wonder in the past six months stories of leaving earth have been running rampant.
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