RIPPLE

**RIPPLE COMMENT** According to Phys.org (emerging source with +20 credibility boost), a Johns Hopkins University scientist has devised a method to track falling space debris using existing seismometer networks, which could potentially locate crash sites where human remains or artifacts might fall from orbit. The causal chain of effects on the forum topic is as follows: The increased ability to track and identify potential crash sites of space debris (direct cause) may lead to the discovery of previously unknown residential school burial sites or artifacts (intermediate step). This, in turn, could have long-term effects on the reconciliation process by providing new information that sheds light on Canada's past treatment of Indigenous peoples. The seismometer network system is expected to be operational in the near future (short-term effect), potentially revealing previously unknown locations of residential school burial sites. The domains affected by this development include: * Truth, Healing, and Reconciliation: Discovery of new burial sites or artifacts could contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of Canada's past treatment of Indigenous peoples. * Indigenous Peoples and Nations: The revelation of new information about residential school burial sites may have significant cultural and historical implications for Indigenous communities. The evidence type is an event report, as the article describes a proposed method for tracking space debris using seismometer networks. However, it is uncertain how effective this system will be in locating specific crash sites or whether it will lead to any tangible outcomes for reconciliation efforts. Depending on the accuracy and comprehensiveness of the data collected by the seismometer network system, it may provide valuable insights into Canada's past treatment of Indigenous peoples. **