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"If we really want a fully renewable energy supply, we need fusion as a third pillar," Laukien said, referencing solar and wind development. "Fusion is the key to a decarbonized future."

There could be serious benefits from a device that can generate the same energy from a single gram of fuel as 11 tons of dirty coal, as proponents have suggested, all without planet-warming carbon pollution.

With an eye on a clean-energy future, both the United States and Japan announced a partnership to fund further development and commercialization of fusion. Various innovations in the field have been announced, including one that doesn't rely on the usual magnets and lasers.

Realta Fusion CEO Kieran Furlong shared a statement on fusion's promise, per the report: "Today's demonstration puts the compact magnetic mirror firmly back in the race towards commercial fusion energy. It's a giant leap forward for a concept that promises economically viable, zero-carbon heat and electricity.

The satellite that is not now working should be in a geostationary arc at a longitude of around 40 East. However, it isn’t. In fact, nobody knows where it is. A military spacecraft launched 55 years ago was moved from its orbit. Nowadays nobody is quite sure who did it, or why. Down belong we will tell the entire story.

Back in Time

To know all the story, it’s important to go back in time. Back in 1969 the UK launched Skynet-1A. This satellite had the duty of a military communications, whose place was located orbit above the east coast of Africa. Its main duty was to relay information to British armed forces.

Finally, its work stopped working due to hardware problems around 18 months after it started operating. In addition, the spacecraft was left to the laws of physics to orbit the Earth. In our time it is the oldest UK spacecraft still in space.