As far as WIRED can tell, no one has ever died because a piece of space station hit them. Some pieces of Skylab did fall on a remote part of Western Australia, and Jimmy Carter formally apologized, but no one was hurt. The odds of a piece hitting a populated area are low. Most of the world is ocean, and most land is uninhabited. In 2024, a piece of space trash that was ejected from the ISS survived atmospheric burn-up, fell through the sky, and crashed through the roof of a home belonging to a very real, and rightfully perturbed, Florida man. He tweeted about it and then sued NASA, but he wasn’t injured.
She also suggests that criticism of her learning-focused business model carries hints of misogyny. “Women especially, are told this narrative of maternal instinct,” she says. “If that’s true, then every single moment of parenting becomes a barometer of whether you’re good enough: ‘Do I have the natural instinct to do this right?’ That’s a very, very overwhelming, shame-inducing space to be in.”
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In April 1970, it was Jim Lovell's turn. Fortunately, the crew of Apollo 13 did not believe in unlucky numbers.