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He co-wrote the screenplay for the film A Space Odyssey , widely regarded as one of the most influential films of all time. He wrote many books and many essays for popular magazines. Clarke's science and science fiction writings earned him the moniker "Prophet of the Space Age". Clarke was a lifelong proponent of space travel.
In , he proposed a satellite communication system using geostationary orbits. Clarke emigrated to Ceylon now Sri Lanka in , to pursue his interest in scuba diving. Clarke augmented his popularity in the s, as the host of television shows such as Arthur C. Clarke's Mysterious World.
He lived in Sri Lanka until his death. As a boy, he lived on a farm, where he enjoyed stargazing , fossil collecting , and reading American science fiction pulp magazines. He received his secondary education at Huish's Grammar School in Taunton. Some of his early influences included dinosaur cigarette cards , which led to an enthusiasm for fossils starting about In his teens, he joined the Junior Astronomical Association and contributed to Urania , the society's journal, which was edited in Glasgow by Marion Eadie.
At Clarke's request, she added an "Astronautics" section, which featured a series of articles written by him on spacecraft and space travel. Clarke also contributed pieces to the "Debates and Discussions Corner", a counterpoint to a Urania article offering the case against space travel, and also his recollections of the Walt Disney film Fantasia. He moved to London in and joined the Board of Education as a pensions auditor. During the Second World War from to , he served in the Royal Air Force as a radar specialist and was involved in the early-warning radar defence system, which contributed to the RAF's success during the Battle of Britain.