Rocket junk predicted to crash into moon may not be SpaceX's fault
The rocket launched in 2015 remained in orbit after it disengaged from the observatory. Now, that orbit is setting it on a direct collision course with the Moon.
Source: jpost.com
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The rocket launched in 2015 remained in orbit after it disengaged from the observatory. Now, that orbit is setting it on a direct collision course with the Moon.
On Saturday, astronomer Bill Gray posted a correction suggesting the object predicted to hit the moon this March is actually the booster for China’s Chang’e 5-T1 lunar mission.
The rocket stage predicted to hit the moon this March may not actually be SpaceX property.
The rocket stage predicted to hit the moon this March may not actually be SpaceX property.