Introduction

Satellites falling down is the irrational fear of satellites falling down. It's linked to an anxiety disorder known as asthenophobia, which is a fear of fainting or losing consciousness. People with keraunothnetophobia may worry about satellite debris such as tiny pieces of metal (known as micrometeorites) that come off during collisions in space or even larger pieces like rockets used for space exploration.

Keraunothnetophobia

Keraunothnetophobia is a fear of satellites falling down. With the recent news that several satellites have been lost, and with more being expected to fall this year, it is likely that many people will be afflicted by this phobia in the coming months.

Symptoms:

• Sweating

• Cold shivers

• Nausea or vomiting

Treatment:  It's best to treat Keraunothnetophobia by seeking help from a professional therapist trained in exposing patients to their fears (known as "systematic desensitization"). This process involves gradually increasing the intensity of your exposure to objects associated with your specific phobia until you can tolerate them without experiencing any negative symptoms or feelings.

Satellites falling down

Satellites are falling down. You need to be prepared for that when you're launching a satellite. If they don't fall down, but they get blown up instead, then you're going to have a problem with space debris and it's going to make it harder for other rockets to launch into space because there's just so much crap in orbit now.

But if you do want your satellites to fall down, maybe because you want them to burn up in the atmosphere or re-enter from orbit without breaking apart (and if their materials burn up high enough, maybe even harmlessly) then there are ways of doing that too!

Conclusion

When you look at the sky, you will see satellites. They are very useful to us, but they also seem dangerous. If one falls down, it could be very bad for all of us. That's why we need to make sure that they stay up there where they belong!