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Debris from a massive Chinese rocket fell back to Earth on Saturday over the Indian Ocean.  The US Space Command said that the Long March 5B rocket re-entered over the Indian Ocean as it referred further details to the Chinese government.   News agency Reuters reported that NASA said Beijing had not shared the “specific trajectory information” needed to know where possible debris might fall.  China’s spaceflight agency said that wreckage of the 23-metric-ton Long March 5B hit Earth over the sea in the southwestern Philippines with the “vast majority” of the debris burning up upon reentry.

China's space rocket debris crashes back to Earth over Indian Ocean

The US Space Command said that the Long March 5B rocket re-entered over the Indian Ocean as it referred further details to the Chinese government. &nbsp;

Debris from a massive Chinese rocket fell back to Earth on Saturday over the Indian Ocean.&nbsp; &nbsp; The US Space Command said that the Long March 5B rocket re-entered over the Indian Ocean as it referred further details to the Chinese government. &nbsp; &nbsp; News agency Reuters reported that NASA said Beijing had not shared the &ldquo;specific trajectory information&rdquo; needed to know where possible debris might fall. &nbsp; China&rsquo;s spaceflight agency said that wreckage of the 23-metric-ton Long March 5B hit Earth over the sea in the southwestern Philippines with the &ldquo;vast majority&rdquo; of the debris burning up upon reentry.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-takes-another-step-towards-becoming-the-only-country-to-own-a-space-station-1654432960108" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">China takes another step towards becoming the only country to own a space station</a>

China has denied responsibility for a rocket set to crash into the Moon next month.
Experts have said that the piece of space junk that is estimated to slam into the far side of the Moon on March 4 likely came from Beijing's lunar exploration programme.
Astronomers earlier thought the object was a chunk of a SpaceX rocket that blasted off seven years ago and was abandoned in space after completing its mission.
But it is now believed to be the booster for the Chang'e 5-T1, launched in 2014 as part of the Chinese space agency's lunar exploration programme, news agency AFP has reported.
China's foreign ministry rejected the claim on Monday, saying the booster in question had "safely entered the Earth's atmosphere and was completely incinerated".

A rocket is set to crash on Moon soon, China says it's not ours

A rocket is set to crash on Moon soon, China says it's not ours. See details

China says rocket set to crash on moon is not from its mission
Experts: Piece of space junk came from China's lunar programme
Astronomers earlier thought the object was a chunk of a SpaceX rocket
Space junk&nbsp;to slam into the far side of the moon on March 4

Experts have said that the piece of space junk that is estimated to slam into the far side of the moon on March 4 likely came from Beijing's lunar exploration programme

<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/at-least-38-chinese-soldiers-were-killed-how-social-media-researchers-decoded-galwan-face-off-1643895048600">China</a> has denied responsibility for a rocket set to crash into the moon next month.
Experts have said that the piece of space junk that is estimated to slam into the far side of the moon on March 4 likely came from Beijing's lunar exploration programme.
Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/putin-s-recognition-of-ukraine-s-rebels-ups-ante-in-crisis-top-developments-1645497569116">Putin's recognition of Ukraine's rebels ups ante in crisis | Top developments</a>
Astronomers earlier thought the object was a chunk of a SpaceX rocket that blasted off seven years ago and was abandoned in space after completing its mission.
But it is now believed to be the booster for the Chang'e 5-T1, launched in 2014 as part of the Chinese space agency's lunar exploration programme, news agency AFP has reported.
Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/russia-claims-attack-on-its-border-post-ukraine-rubbishes-it-as-fake-news-1645448819971">Russia claims attack on its border post, Ukraine rubbishes it as fake news</a>
China's foreign ministry rejected the claim on Monday, saying the booster in question had "safely entered the Earth's atmosphere and was completely incinerated".

SpaceX’s newest fleet of satellites is tumbling out of orbit after being struck by a solar storm
Up to 40 of the 49 small satellites launched last week have either reentered the atmosphere and burned up, or are on the verge of doing so, the company said in an online update Tuesday night.
SpaceX said a geomagnetic storm last Friday made the atmosphere denser, which increased the drag on the Starlink satellites, effectively dooming them.Ground controllers tried to save the compact, flat-panel satellites by putting them into a type of hibernation and flying them in a way to minimize drag. But the atmospheric pull was too great, and the satellites failed to awaken and climb to a higher, more stable orbit, according to the company.
SpaceX still has close to 2,000 Starlink satellites orbiting Earth and providing internet service to remote corners of the world. They circle the globe more than 550 kilometers.
The satellites hit by the solar storm were in a temporary position. SpaceX deliberately launches them into this unusually low orbit so that any duds can quickly reenter the atmosphere and pose no threat to other spacecraft.
There is no danger from these newly falling satellites, either in orbit or on the ground, according to the company.
Each satellite weighs less than 260 kilograms.
SpaceX described the lost satellites as a “unique situation.” Such geomagnetic storms are caused by intense solar activity like flares, which can send streams of plasma from the sun’s corona hurtling out into space and toward Earth.
Since launching the first Starlink satellites in 2019, Elon Musk envisions a constellation of thousands more satellites to increase internet service. SpaceX is trying to help restore internet service to Tonga through this network following the devastating volcanic eruption and tsunami.
Astronomers are distressed that these mega constellations will ruin nighttime observations from Earth. The International Astronomical Union is forming a new center for the protection of dark skies.

40 of 49 SpaceX satellites launched last week fall out of orbit: here's why & should you worry

SpaceX&rsquo;s newest fleet of satellites is tumbling out of orbit after being struck by a solar storm
Up to 40 of the 49 small satellites launched last week have either reentered the atmosphere and burned up, or are on the verge of doing so.
SpaceX said a geomagnetic storm last Friday made the atmosphere denser, which increased the drag on the Starlink satellites, effectively dooming them.
SpaceX still has close to 2,000 Starlink satellites orbiting Earth and providing internet service to remote corners of the world. They circle the globe more than 550 kilometers.
The satellites hit by the solar storm were in a temporary position. SpaceX deliberately launches them into this unusually low orbit so that any duds can quickly reenter the atmosphere and pose no threat to other spacecraft.
According to the company there is no danger from these newly falling satellites, either in orbit or on the ground.
Each satellite weighs less than 260 kilograms.
Since launching the first Starlink satellites in 2019, Elon Musk envisions a constellation of thousands more satellites to increase internet service.

Astronomers are distressed that these mega constellations will ruin nighttime observations from Earth. The International Astronomical Union is forming a new center for the protection of dark skies.

SpaceX&rsquo;s newest fleet of satellites is tumbling out of orbit after being struck by a solar storm
Up to 40 of the 49 small satellites launched last week have either reentered the atmosphere and burned up, or are on the verge of doing so, the company said in an online update Tuesday night.
SpaceX said a geomagnetic storm last Friday made the atmosphere denser, which increased the drag on the Starlink satellites, effectively dooming them. Ground controllers tried to save the compact, flat-panel satellites by putting them into a type of hibernation and flying them in a way to minimize drag. But the atmospheric pull was too great, and the satellites failed to awaken and climb to a higher, more stable orbit, according to the company.
SpaceX still has close to 2,000 Starlink satellites orbiting Earth and providing internet service to remote corners of the world. They circle the globe more than 550 kilometers.
The satellites hit by the solar storm were in a temporary position. SpaceX deliberately launches them into this unusually low orbit so that any duds can quickly reenter the atmosphere and pose no threat to other spacecraft.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-complains-to-un-says-elon-musk-s-spacex-satellites-came-close-to-its-space-station-twice-1640701192411" target="_blank">China complains to UN, says Elon Musk&rsquo;s SpaceX satellites came close to its space station twice</a>
There is no danger from these newly falling satellites, either in orbit or on the ground, according to the company.
Each satellite weighs less than 260 kilograms.
SpaceX described the lost satellites as a &ldquo;unique situation.&rdquo; Such geomagnetic storms are caused by intense solar activity like flares, which can send streams of plasma from the sun&rsquo;s corona hurtling out into space and toward Earth.
Since launching the first Starlink satellites in 2019, Elon Musk envisions a constellation of thousands more satellites to increase internet service. SpaceX is trying to help restore internet service to Tonga through this network following the devastating volcanic eruption and tsunami.
Astronomers are distressed that these mega constellations will ruin nighttime observations from Earth. The International Astronomical Union is forming a new center for the protection of dark skies.

The Pentagon said it expects a tumbling Chinese rocket to fall out of orbit and re-enter the Earth's atmosphere on Saturday, amid concerns it could cause damage on re-entry. Some analysts think the Chinese rocket carrying the space station module that went into orbit is now tumbling. While the rocket is being monitored by US Space Command, Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said there's little the military can do about it at this point.
The Long March 5B blasted off from Hainan island on April 29 carrying the &ldquo;Tianhe&rdquo; module. When quizzed about the rocket, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said China is ready to work with other countries on safety issues related to space
&nbsp;

Debris from ‘out-of-control’ China space rocket may re-enter earth 

Debris from ‘out-of-control’ China space rocket tr re-enter earth by May 8

//Chinese space rocket may fall out of orbit, crash on Earth: US //Pentagon expecting 'tumbling' rocket to re-enter Earth's atmosphere //Concerns over crash, could cause damage on re-entry&nbsp; //Long March 5B blasted off on April 29 from&nbsp;Hainan island

The Pentagon said it expects a tumbling Chinese rocket to fall out of orbit and re-enter the Earth's atmosphere on Saturday, amid concerns it could cause damage on re-entry. Some analysts think the Chinese rocket carrying the space station module that went into orbit is now tumbling. While the rocket is being monitored by US Space Command, Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said there's little the military can do about it at this point.
The Long March 5B blasted off from Hainan island on April 29 carrying the &ldquo;Tianhe&rdquo; module. When quizzed about the rocket, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman said China is ready to work with other countries on safety issues related to space
&nbsp;

space junk

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