Space environment event refers to any occurrence or set of circumstances in the space environment that can impact the functioning and safety of spacecraft, satellites, and other orbital objects. These events can arise from natural phenomena such as solar flares, geomagnetic storms, and cosmic rays, which have the potential to disrupt satellite operations, communication systems, and other space-based infrastructures.
Understanding and monitoring space environment events is crucial for maintaining the operational integrity of space missions and ensuring the long-term sustainability of space activities. This requires integrating data from various sensors and sources to provide accurate forecasts and actionable insights for space situational awareness and space traffic management.
Space environment events (e.g., solar flares, geomagnetic storms) can rapidly increase orbital uncertainty by changing atmospheric density and drag in LEO, degrading orbit predictions and conjunction assessments. They can also disturb onboard electronics, GNSS performance, communications links, and ground segment operations, increasing the risk of service interruption and complicating maneuver planning.
Operationally, this makes timely orbit updates, robust data integration, and fast risk re-evaluation essential for safer, scalable space traffic management.
Look Up supports operations during space environment events by detecting and tracking LEO objects with SORASYS radars to refresh observations when orbit predictions degrade. SYNAPSE fuses Look Up measurements with external data, updates catalogues and object ID cards, and delivers alerts and collision avoidance support through an interface or API, including on-premises deployment for secure operations.
Together, they help operators re-assess conjunction risk faster and coordinate maneuvers with reduced uncertainty.
We deliver space situational awareness (SSA) and space domain awareness (SDA) solutions that help secure active satellites and ensure safe operations in the ever-growing expanse of space.