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Frank Cotolo
October 22, 2026 |
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The stuff NASA calls "space dust" is too small to see with the naked eye or an eye properly
dressed. The dust helps forming the stars and with enough dust can form a planet.
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"We don't need any new planets, though," said astro scientist Remy Foregone. "There are enough
planets around the cosmos."
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The problem arising is that there is now too much space dust.
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"Space dust will keep trying to form planets even though there is not enough room for them,"
Foregone said. "We have an entire squade of astro specialists trying to figure out how to stop
space dust from making even the smallest planet."
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The international group of astronomers and astrochemists are ready for years of research to resolve
the problem.
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"Even though the universe is expanding," said astro specialist W.R.T. Scrambuster, "the ratio of
space dust to the remaining space in our universe - even calculating and including the expansion
of the universe - is one big math problem on its own."
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Suggestions about removing some of the space dust present other complicated issues. "What do we
do? Sent up a super duper vacuum cleaner space vehicle to suck up space dust? Sure we can build
one of them but where are we going to dump the sucked up space dust?"
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