12 000StarLink satellites by mid 2020s, &  Oneweb has plans to launch  600 by 2021                                                                              

Enjoy the nightsky while we still can….  CPL

For all of his supporters, there are still many others out there with a bone to pick with Elon Musk. And because he has his hands in a diverse array of businesses, it’s anybody’s guess who will wind up with the famous entrepreneur in their critical crosshairs.

As Buzzfeed News reports, this time its astronomers – and they’re voicing their concerns over Elon Musk’s SpaceX firm and its Starlink program. Starlink was initially developed as a way to improve global internet access by clustering groups of smaller satellites closer to the earth instead of relying on fewer, larger ones further out. The $10 billion project intends to culminate in a network of some 12,000 satellites by the mid-2020s.

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The International Astronomical Union, likewise, expressed concern about the impending satellite mania this past June, saying a dark, radio-quiet sky is “not only essential to advancing our understanding of the Universe of which we are a part, but also as a resource for all humanity and for the protection of nocturnal wildlife.” From a practical standpoint, the organization says the light reflecting off the satellites damages observatory telescopes because they have such sensitive optics.

Other agencies, including the U.S. National Radio Astronomy Observatory, say they’ve been working with SpaceX “to jointly analyze and minimize any potential impacts from their proposed Starlink system,” though Buzzfeed points out that astronomers, in general, have little recourse in these cases, because the programs get the stamp of approval from federal agencies.

And there’s more to come, it appears: SpaceX has a competitor, OneWeb, who launched its first batch of satellites earlier this year and has plans to have 600 satellites in orbit by 2021.