The British Daily Mail reports that the European Space Agency has announced the launch of a dangerous aircraft 285 miles from Earth.

The Solar Orbiter, a solar surveillance satellite developed by the European Space Agency (ESA), will perform a dangerous flight on Earth.

The European Space Agency says the spacecraft has a low risk of colliding with a space debris cloud in the Low Earth Orbit (LEO) region 285 miles from our planet.

The agency added that the European Space Agency would closely monitor the situation and carry out collision avoidance maneuvers if necessary.

04:30 Any avoidance action will be taken approximately 6 hours before closing at GMT.

Space debris or space debris are machines or debris that humans leave in space, usually from inactive satellites.

Earlier this month, Russia deliberately destroyed Cosmos 1408, one of its defunct satellites launched in 1982, adding to the mass of space debris orbiting the Earth.

According to experts, the space debris from last week’s collision in the Atlantic Ocean, which contains about 1,500 traces of detectable fragments, will wreak havoc on the spacecraft for years.

The European Space Agency (ESA) has confirmed on its website the unwanted space hazard it presents to the solar orbiter.

The European Space Agency says: November 27 the Earth’s solar spacecraft’s central spacecraft will be in perfect orbit to begin its scientific phase, but not without maneuvering dangers.