Chinese rocket hits the moon

Friday, March 4, 2022 Edit

Change 5-T1 rocket booster has been implicated in a collision with the moon thats set for March 4 2022. Discarded Chinese rocket HITS the moon.

Space Junk Piece Set To Hit The Moon Likely From A Chinese Rocket Not Spacex Npr

The four-tonne rocket part probably hit the Moons surface at a speed of about 5700 mph.

. 11 hours agoThis morning a piece of space junk smacked right into the far side of the moon. But experts say it may take weeks even months to. Abandoned rocket hits the Moon - scientists.

2 days agoSpace junk on collision course with the moon likely a Chinese rocket experts Space junk to smash into the far side of the moon at 5800mph on Friday and it may take weeks even months to. More likely the object was from a Chinese lunar mission according to NASA. 1 day agoMoon crash.

Three-tonne piece of space junk is likely to have left a 66ft crater after slamming into the lunar surface at. A piece of a rocket is expected to collide with the moon in a few days. The trash is believed to be a spent Long March 3C rocket booster from the launch of Change 5-T1 a Chinese experimental robotic spacecraft that lifted off in 2014The leftover component was estimated to have smashed into the Moon at.

The rocket chunk is expected to hit the moon at about 5700 mph on. Discarded rocket part to hit Moon in hours say scientists. The debris a piece of a rocket about the size of a school bus had been floating in.

He ran the numbers again and concluded it was the third stage of a. A rocket part expected to collide with the moon on March 4 was wrongly identified as a SpaceX Falcon rocket stage. He ran the numbers again and concluded it was the third stage of a rocket from Chinas lunar mission Change 5-T1 launched in October 2014.

The debris may have come from a rocket like this one built by SpaceX. 1 hour agoThe rocket booster was likely hit the Moon at 122558 Universal Time on March 4 2022 Forbes reported. 4 hours agoA chunk of Chinese space junk today crashed into the far side of the Moon according to a maker of astrometry software.

Chinese Rocket Mistaken For A Spacex Upper Stage On A Collision Course With The Moon