21,000 satellites in Orbit? 46 years since 1969 = 1.25 satellites launched into orbit per day 365/ year HMMMMMMM????

Let me help you out guy...
The blocks are made from limestone and granite from near by quarries.

poured concrete...

Woohoo

there is no proof of that, and it is EXTREMELY difficult if not near impossible to tell between the two. Only poured concrete makes any sense, easy technology.

The cut stone idea is to maintain this big mysterious egypt ancient techonology mumbo jumbo. or to pretend they were too stupid to work with concrete and instead invented these crazy techniques to cut and move and place enormous stones, which would have been incredibly difficult if not possible. wake up

This is about satellites in space, not the concrete you idiots have for brains.

Where is the problem? Here is the list for 2014 launches and satellites. [link to en.wikipedia.org]

Not difficult to find.

Let me clear another mystery for you! The pyramids only have blocks on the external sides. They were built on several layers, most of them with comprised dirt. Research the last findings!

So Earth's mass can keep things that are 1-10 cm in size in its orbit?? Why isn't there anything orbiting the moon? It has substantial mass afterall. Where my mini-moons at damn it???

Everytime nasa farts a satelite has been launched

no
its rocket PIECES, like first second and even third stages, and also tracked debris

Why isn't anything orbiting the moon??

You're not accounting for missions that launch multiple satellites simultaneously, or the fact that on many launches (particularly in the early days) the booster and satellite are both left in orbit leaving at least two "satellites" in space (the rocket body and the payload). I think that 6600 number is only counting payloads though, not spent rocket bodies. In terms of total launches, here's a list complete to the end of 2016:
[link to www.spacelaunchreport.com]
Total launches and failures are given, though not every failure failed to make it to orbit; Apollo 6, one of the Saturn 5 launches experienced an early shutdown failure in some engines due to pogo oscillations, and the third stage engine failed to restart, but it still made it to an elliptical orbit. This is counted as a "failure" in this list though, so the final tally of successful launches (total - failures) will be a bit smaller than the true number that made it to some kind of orbit. I summed the total launch column and failure column for each launcher, unless it was listed as suborbital. The total number of orbital launch attempts I came up with was 5,630. The total number of failures was 503, and the total number of successful orbital launches was 5127. Of those, some percent will involve multiple payloads on a single launch, but most will of course be single payload launches. Every single one can be traced back though. Look up any of those launchers and you can find a complete launch manifest listing which missions it launched and the dates that it launched them. Even for classified missions where the number and type of payload is unknown you can at least find out what kind of booster performed the launch and when the launch was performed.

Last Edited by Astromut on 05/25/2017 02:58 PM

There is.
[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

For fuck's sake, man. How many satellites can fit on one rocket? Maybe A LOT!

Glad you like my mic drop.

What's that theory where one satellite crashes into another causing chain reaction, eventually shotgunning ALL the satellites into as giant debris field circling them earth, never allowing another launch ??

Kessler syndrome.

Thanks.... Researching now

Sopunds scary