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Satellites: Where Do Satellites Go to Die?
Clip: Special | 1m 5sVideo has Closed Captions
Find out how we are dealing with space junk.
There are more than a million pieces of space junk orbiting the Earth and it is a real problem. What happens with a satellite no longer works? Find out how scientists deal with space debris.
Science Trek is a local public television program presented by IdahoPTV
Major Funding by the Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation and the Idaho National Laboratory. Additional Funding by Sparklight, the Friends of Idaho Public Television and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
![Science Trek](https://image.pbs.org/contentchannels/uR88rxa-white-logo-41-zGZrjQE.png?format=webp&resize=200x)
Satellites: Where Do Satellites Go to Die?
Clip: Special | 1m 5sVideo has Closed Captions
There are more than a million pieces of space junk orbiting the Earth and it is a real problem. What happens with a satellite no longer works? Find out how scientists deal with space debris.
How to Watch Science Trek
Science Trek is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones, Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Fire Tablet, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, and Vizio.
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Science Trek
Science Trek is a place where parents, kids, and educators can watch short, educational videos on a variety of science topics. Every Monday Science Trek releases a new video that introduces children to math, science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) career potentials in a fun, informative way.Satellites: Over Other Planets
Video has Closed Captions
Satellites don’t just orbit Earth. Find out how they help explore other planets. (1m 5s)
Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipScience Trek is a local public television program presented by IdahoPTV
Major Funding by the Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation and the Idaho National Laboratory. Additional Funding by Sparklight, the Friends of Idaho Public Television and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.