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Debris from a Chinese rocket is expected to crash into Earth soon

Here's what you need to know.

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Chinese rocket to tumble back to Earth in uncontrolled re-entry

Chinese rocket to tumble back to Earth in uncontrolled re-entry Issued on: 08/05/2021 - 23:56 A large segment of China s Long March-5B rocket, pictured here during launch on April 29, 2021, is expected to make an uncontrolled re-entry into the Earth s atmosphere STR AFP/File 3 min Beijing (AFP) A large segment of a Chinese rocket is expected to make an uncontrolled re-entry into the Earth s atmosphere early Sunday, but Beijing has downplayed fears of damage on the ground and said the risk is very low. A Long March-5B rocket launched the first module of China s new space station into Earth s orbit on April 29.

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Congratulations, You Weren t Crushed by Space Debris Today

Congratulations, You Weren’t Crushed by Space Debris Today Intelligencer 3 hrs ago Chas Danner © China OUT/STR/AFP via Getty Images The debris was from this Long March 5B rocket, seen here being launched by China’s space agency on April 29. China OUT/STR/AFP via Getty Images This weekend’s most exciting global guessing game when and where will debris from a Chinese space rocket land and possibly crush people to death after it reenters earth’s atmosphere has ended. Just after midnight Saturday, the U.S. Space Force 18th Space Control Squadron confirmed that the very large Chinese Long March 5B rocket in question, which had been used by China to launch a space-station module into orbit late last month, came back to earth and fell into the Indian Ocean north of the Maldives though it’s not yet clear if any parts landed on any land.

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Chinese rocket remnants re-enter atmosphere, China reports

Chinese rocket remnants re-enter atmosphere Sophie Lewis © VCG/VCG via Getty Images China Launches Space Station Core Module Tianhe A huge piece of space junk made an uncontrolled re-entry back into Earth s atmosphere Saturday night. The remnants of a rocket re-entered the atmosphere and crashed into the Indian Ocean north of Maldives, according to the 18th Space Control Squadron. According to the U.S. Space Force, the remnants re-entered the atmosphere at 10:14 p.m. ET. China s space agency said the rocket re-entered the atmosphere at 10:24 p.m. ET, but also pinpointed the landing area just north of Maldives. Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado reported the re-entry occurred at 10:15 p.m. ET and said it is unknown if the debris impacted land or water.

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Chinese rocket: What happens if falling Long March 5B hits Earth?

When will China’s rocket hit the earth?

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