This figure was an estimate, and was later superseded by actual measurements made by satellite-mounted detectors; for example an article published in New Scientist in 1976 concluded that every year 200 million tons of dust enters our solar system.
For example, in 1976, an article was published in New Scientist which concluded that every year 200 million tons of dust enters our solar system. This figure was an estimate, and was later superseded by actual measurements made by satellite-mounted detectors.
This figure was an estimate, and was later superseded by actual measurements made by satellite-mounted detectors. For example, in 1976, an article was published in New Scientist which concluded that every year 200 million tons of dust enters our solar system.
This figure was an estimate, and was later superseded by actual measurements made by satellite-mounted detectors. For example, in 1976, an article was published in New Scientist which concluded that every year 200 million tons of dust enters our solar system.