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Chinese Rocket Parts May Rain Down Somewhere on Earth This Weekend

Experts expect about 5 to 9 metric tons of rocket parts to rain down somewhere on Earth. The rocket stage is circling much of the inhabited world, but it will most likely land in the ocean. Sometime this weekend, somewhere on Earth, it s probably going to rain rocket parts. That s because a 22.5-ton cylinder is hurtling around the planet uncontrolled, losing altitude with each lap. It s the body of China s Long March 5B rocket, which launched the first module of the country s new space station last week. The rocket body is expected to fall to Earth sometime this weekend, most likely on Saturday. That s according to projections from the US Space Force, Russia s space agency, and the Aerospace Corporation, a nonprofit research firm that receives US funding.

Don t Fall to Pieces Just Because China s Rocket Is

Don’t Fall to Pieces Just Because China’s Rocket Is Marina Koren © STR / AFP / Getty A Long March 5B rocket lifts off from a launch site in China There are many unknowns in the field of space exploration. What came before the Big Bang? What is dark matter? Will we ever make contact with another civilization, or are we destined to remain alone, floating along on this tiny, insignificant speck in the universe? The latest unknown to captivate the space community is something a little less grand: Where is that giant rocket going to land when it falls out of the sky?

Why you (probably) shouldn t panic about the falling Chinese rocket

Why you (probably) shouldn t panic about the falling Chinese rocket A large section of a Long March 5B rocket is predicted to reenter Earth’s atmosphere on May 8 or May 9. Here s what you need to know. ByNadia Drake Email This weekend, a spent, 100-foot-long Chinese rocket is set to plunge through Earth’s atmosphere. A substantial portion of the 22-ton launch vehicle the core stage of a Long March 5B rocket will be obliterated as it descends, although large pieces of debris could survive the fall.  Based on the rocket’s trajectory, estimates suggest that reentry will occur sometime between 10 a.m. ET on Saturday May 8 and 11 a.m. on Sunday May 9. 

Somewhere on Earth, it could rain rocket parts this weekend as a runaway Chinese spacecraft breaks up in the atmosphere

Somewhere on Earth, it could rain rocket parts this weekend as a runaway Chinese spacecraft breaks up in the atmosphere mmcfalljohnsen@insider.com (Morgan McFall-Johnsen) © China Daily via Reuters The Long March 5B Y2 rocket, carrying the core module of China s space station takes off from Wenchang Spacecraft Launch Center in Hainan province, China, on April 29. China Daily via Reuters Experts expect about 5 to 9 metric tons of rocket parts to rain down somewhere on Earth. The rocket stage is circling much of the inhabited world, but it will most likely land in the ocean. Sometime this weekend, somewhere on Earth, it s probably going to rain rocket parts.

China s Falling Rocket Is No Reason To Panic

The Atlantic Don’t Fall to Pieces Just Because China’s Rocket Is No one knows where the discarded piece of hardware might land, but there s no reason to panic. A Long March 5B rocket lifts off from a launch site in ChinaSTR / AFP / Getty There are many unknowns in the field of space exploration. What came before the Big Bang? What is dark matter? Will we ever make contact with another civilization, or are we destined to remain alone, floating along on this tiny, insignificant speck in the universe? The latest unknown to captivate the space community is something a little less grand: Where is that giant rocket going to land when it falls out of the sky?

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