Lets do the math. We are talking about (at most - including other future companies) roughly 50,000 satellites in LEO, each about the size of a car, and they bu

Lets do the math. We are talking about (at most - including other future companies) roughly 50,000 satellites in LEO, each about the size of a car, and they burn up in the atmosphere in a few years. Given LEO is at a higher altitude, the "surface area" at that orbit is larger, but lets pretend its only 510 million km^2 (i.e. Earth's surface area). If I evenly distributed 50,000 cars across 510 million km^2, you would need to search 10,200 km^2 to find 1 car. Even 1 satellite per 1 km^2 in LEO would not impede astronomy, and that future requires 500+ million such satellites. Amazon and SpaceX operating roughly 0.01 million satellites each is inconsequential.