Report says a rocket in a crash cycle with the Moon does not belong to SpaceX
The massive rocket accelerating through space on a collision course with the moon does not belong to SpaceX Despite earlier reports, it likely belongs to
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The massive rocket accelerating through space on a collision course with the moon does not belong to SpaceX Despite earlier reports, it likely belongs to
An asteroid tracker who predicted that a leftover SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket would slam into the Moon in March now says that the object that’s on a collision course with the lunar surface is actually part of a Chinese rocket instead.
The rocket's upper stage was spotted by Virtual Telescope Project founder Gianluca Masi, who used a single 60-second exposure remotely taken with a 17 inch PlaneWave telescope in Rome.
Part of the Space X Falcon 9 rocket launched in 2015 is now on a collision course with the moon, and a team of University of Arizona researchers is trying to figure out exactly where the impact will occur on March 4.
ASTRONOMERS have snapped images of a schoolbus-sized rocket part that's on a collision course with the Moon.Virtual Telescope Project founder Gianluc