Joining the likes of NASA, weather intelligence company Tomorrow.io said Thursday its radar satellites have the unique ability to monitor precipitation intensity from space.
The entire galaxy is teeming with worlds, and we’re getting better at listening — so the question, “Is there anybody out there?” is one we may be able to answer soon.
How about using space radars to monitor climate change?
Deep space radar systems could save Earth from asteroid strikes.
Space-based radars can be vital for defending against long-range ballistic missiles, especially with the ever-increasing threat of nuclear warfare.
https://www.militaryaerospace.com/sensors/article/14289000/radar-early-warning-ballistic-missile-defense
Space-based radar systems can offer more accurate tracking of moving military targets.
https://spacenews.com/umbra-selected-to-demonstrate-space-based-radar-to-track-moving-targets/
Any invading species will likely have superior intelligence or weapons; thus, any defence would be futile!
https://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/the-big-questions/why-these-scientists-fear-contact-space-aliens-n717271
Sadly, earth is not ready to defend against an alien invasion, especially with the way governments across the world are divided.