In comparison the signal sent out into space was a million times stronger than a typical television transmission. Directed to a star cluster located over 25,000 light years away, the pictorial message was sent in hopes that one day we would receive a similar response. Areas under 900 square feet might run $500 to $2,500 to clean out, while larger spaces go up to $4,500. The amount of debris and potential damage determine where in that range your project falls. If your crawl space is difficult to access, expect to add between $100 and $500 to your budget.

Plus, when something goes wrong in space, the responsibility falls on the bad actor’s home country, which makes misbehavior a national security concern. Darpa wanted to get out in front of all that. This calculator is designed to give the requirements for a given caulking job. ♫Ass Crack Bandit (song) Album: none-Performed by: Ben Folds and Ruby Amanfu Composed by: Ben Folds-First heard: 'Basic Intergluteal Numismatics' In the study group's fifth year together at Greendale, a serial prankster who had been dormant for over a year suddenly resurfaced. He terrorized the campus by inserting quarters into the ass cracks of his unsuspecting victims.

It's easy to use, beautifully tutorialised, and hugely fascinating.

I just finished playing and my mind is blown. I spent most of my time staring at the screen, smiling like an idiot.

[Universe Sandbox] is one of the coolest things I've used on Vive so far.

Most epic moment - increased the mass of the sun when it suddenly flashed insanely in a giant supernova. Epic touch.

...a vast improvement over the original. ... an incredibly enjoyable simulator.

This simulator will blow your mind. I love it.

Everyone should be playing Universe Sandbox.

To describe the simulated destruction of Earth as satisfying is to undersell the delight of a child with a magnifying glass and some plastic soldiers.

I just love this stuff. I could explore this game all day.

Love this program. So pretty. You guys really outdid yourselves!!

It's like my great grandfather always used to say, 'Nothing like destroying 45 simultaneous instances of the Milky Way to brighten up a bad day.'

If the water starts to evaporate, this might be one of the best games ever made... [water evaporates]

Space is so cool!

A space simulator like no other: The Sims meets Elite meets Stephen Hawking's archives.

This simulator really puts you in the driver's seat to the universe we live in.

Senior reporter

On Aug. 23, engineers at the European Space Agency spotted a problem. A solar panel on the Sentinel-1A satellite, which does routine environmental monitoring, had been hit by space debris.

With help from onboard cameras, the engineers believe what caused the damage was perhaps a millimeter-sized particle. The damage caused, however, was about 100 times its diameter.

At present, NASA is tracking more than 500,000 pieces of debris, or space junk, orbiting the Earth at speeds of more than 17,500 mph (28,000 kmph). They range from the size of tennis ball to a tiny marble. But most debris, like the one that hit Sentinel-1A, are too small to track and that’s bad news.

“The greatest risk to space missions comes from non-trackable debris,” says Nicholas Johnson, NASA’s chief scientist for orbital debris.

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The trouble is that the problem of space debris is likely to get worse, even if we stop sending more objects in space around the Earth. That’s because the objects that are already up there will slowly disintegrate and form smaller particles, which may collide with one object and create more particles and so on. This could cause collisional cascading, and it was the premise of the movie Gravity.

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The only solution is to find ways to actively remove space debris, and we are starting to think how to do that. Here are some past examples of what spacecrafts look like when hit by minuscule space debris at incredible speeds.

Fortunately, Sentinel-1A is still fully functional.

But as we put more space debris in orbit around Earth, we are increasing the risk of causing severe damage to valuable space assets that help us do such useful tasks as using Google Maps to navigate your way home, or even space missions, such as sending rovers to Mars or supply missions to the International Space Station.