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It is one of the largest pieces of space debris to return to Earth, with experts estimating its dry mass to be around 18 to 22 tonnes

Remnants of China’s largest rocket launched last week were expected to plunge back through the atmosphere late yesterday or early today, a US federally funded space-focused research and development center said. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Friday that most debris from the rocket would be burned up on re-entry and is highly unlikely to cause any harm, after the US military said that what it called an uncontrolled re-entry was being tracked by US Space Command. In a Twitter post sent on Friday evening in the US, the Aerospace Corporation said that the latest prediction for t...

Source: Reuters SHANGHAI: Remnants of China`s largest rocket launched last week are expected to plunge back through the atmosphere late Saturday or early Sunday, a US federally funded space-focused research and development centre said. China`s foreign ministry said on Friday that most debris from the rocket will be burned up on re-entry and is highly unlikely to cause any harm, after the U.S. military said that what it called an uncontrolled re-entry was being tracked by U.S. Space Command. In a tweet sent on Friday evening in the United States, the Aerospace Corporation said that the latest ...

Chinese rocket debris will re-enter into Earth by THIS date - Details here The Long March 5B - comprising one core stage and four boosters - lifted off from China's Hainan island on April 29. Long March-5B Y2 rocket, carrying the core module of China's space station Tianhe, takes off from Wenchang. , Reuters Share Updated: May 8, 2021, 03:39 PM IST Remnants of China's largest rocket launched last week are expected to plunge back through the atmosphere late Saturday or early Sunday, the U.S. federally funded space-focused research and development centre said. China...

By Syndicated Content May 7, 2021 | 11:23 PM SHANGHAI (Reuters) – Remnants of China’s largest rocket launched last week are expected to plunge back through the atmosphere late Saturday or early Sunday, a U.S. federally funded space-focused research and development centre said. China’s foreign ministry said on Friday that most debris from the rocket will be burned up on re-entry and is highly unlikely to cause any harm, after the U.S. military said that what it called an uncontrolled re-entry was being tracked by U.S. Space Command. In a tweet sent on Friday evening ...