Spain Judge Nixes Backup Site For Disputed Hawaii Telescope. Spain judge nixes backup site for disputed Hawaii telescope A judicial decision from Spain has put a halt on an alternative plan to build a giant telescope in the. MADRID — A Spanish judge in a decision cheered by environmentalists has put a halt to backup plans for the construction of a giant telescope in the Canary Islands. MADRID (AP) — A Spanish judge in a decision cheered by environmentalists has put a halt to backup plans for the construction of a giant telescope in the Canary.
Spain recently made a decision to nix a backup site for the controversial telescope project in Hawaii. The Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) project has been the source of much dispute due to its potential impact on Hawaiian cultural practices. The Spanish government had been considered as a potential backup site for the project, but the court in Spain recently ruled that the use of the site was not allowed. This decision has had a major impact on the future of the project, and the ramifications of this ruling could be felt for years to come.
Also Read
The TMT project is a massive international collaboration between many different countries. The telescope is expected to be the largest ever built, and it is hoped that it will provide astronomers with unprecedented insights into the universe. The project has been planned for over a decade, and it is likely to cost billions of dollars to complete. However, the project has been mired in controversy since its inception due to its potential impacts on Hawaiian cultural practices.
The Spanish court recently decided that the use of the backup site for the project was not allowed. This decision is a major setback for the project, as the backup site was intended to be an alternate location for the telescope in case the proposed site in Hawaii was not approved. Without a backup site, the future of the project is uncertain.
Impact of the Ruling
The ruling by the Spanish court has had a major impact on the future of the project. Without a backup site, the project is now in limbo, as it is currently unclear if it will be allowed to be built in Hawaii. The ruling has also further complicated the already contentious issue of how the construction of the telescope will affect Hawaiian cultural practices. It is likely that the project will be delayed for years, if not indefinitely, as it is unlikely that a new backup site will be found anytime soon.
The ruling has also had a major impact on the international collaboration behind the project. Many countries have invested heavily in the project, and the ruling has caused deep divisions between them. Some countries are in favor of continuing the project at the proposed site in Hawaii, while others are in favor of scrapping the project entirely. It is unclear how this conflict will be resolved, or if the project will ever be completed.
The ruling by the Spanish court is a major blow to the TMT project, and it is not yet clear what the future holds for the project. However, what is clear is that the ruling has had a major impact on the project and its chances of success. It is likely that the controversy surrounding the project will continue for some time, and it is uncertain if the project will ever be completed.
Hawaiians protest giant telescope build
(15 Jul 2019) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus120354 Demonstrators are gathered at the base of Hawaii's tallest mountain to protest the construction of a giant telescope on land that some Native Hawaiians consider sacred. Officials have closed a road leading to the summit of Mauna Kea, the site of an embattled giant telescope project. The road was officially closed Monday, but protesters who say they're protecting Mauna Kea from…
MADRID (AP) — A Spanish judge in a decision cheered by environmentalists has put a halt to backup plans for the construction of a giant telescope in the Canary. MADRID — A Spanish judge in a decision cheered by environmentalists has put a halt to backup plans for the construction of a giant telescope in the Canary Islands. MADRID (AP) — A Spanish judge in a decision cheered by environmentalists has put a halt to backup plans for the construction of a giant telescope in the Canary., Spain Judge Nixes Backup Site For Disputed Hawaii Telescope.
