FALLIN CHINESE ROCKET LANDS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN CHINA CLAIMS

 HAPPY MOTHERS DAY TODAY LADIES-HAVE AGREAT ONE.

ONCE AGAIN INDIA HAD 4,100 DEATHS FROM COVID YESTERDAY. AND NOW THE ROCKET JUNK LANDS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN.COULD ALL THE FALSE INDIAN GODS BELIEF IN INDIA BEING JUDGED BY GOD TO COME TO THE ONE AND ONLY TRUE GOD JESUS CHRIST.THE ONLY WAY TO SALVATION-NO OTHER.
 

CHINESE ROCKET IN INDIAN OCEAN

WERE WILL CHINA ROCKET FALL
 

China's Rocket Debris Crashes Back to Earth, Lands in the Indian Ocean Near the Maldives-Jason Duaine Hahn-Sun, May 9, 2021, 12:30 Am

A large portion of a Chinese space rocket that began falling uncontrollably back to Earth has finally crashed.Debris landed in the Indian Ocean near the Maldives, China's space administration announced according to the New York Times, which reported that the bulk of its components was destroyed upon re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere."U.S. Space Command can confirm the Chinese Long March 5B re-entered over the Arabian Peninsula at approximately 10:15 p.m. EDT on May 8. It is unknown if the debris impacted land or water," the U.S. Space Command said in a statement.The coordinates, citing the China Manned Space Engineering Office, located the point of impact west of the Maldives archipelago, Reuters reported.The rocket carried the main module of the Tianhe space station into orbit on April 29, the Associated Press reported.#USSPACECOM does not conduct direct notifications to individual governments. The exact location of the impact & the span of debris, both of which are unknown at this time, will not be released by USSPACECOM. — U.S. Space Command (@US_SpaceCom) May 9, 2021-The 23-ton section of the Long March 5B rocket captured the attention of the U.S. government and curious astronomers after researchers had difficulty pinpointing where its wreckage would crash.While rockets flown into space are typically guided into Earth's atmosphere to burn up in a controlled demolition, the Long March 5B did not go through that process, according to the AP.While there was some concern that the rocket could pose a threat to humans, officials agreed it would most likely end up somewhere in the ocean."We're hopeful that it will land in a place where it won't harm anyone," U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said ahead of the space debris reentry, according to BBC. "Hopefully in the ocean, or someplace like that."Astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell told CNN the chance anyone would have been hit by the wreckage was small."I don't think people should take precautions," he said before the crash. "The risk that there will be some damage or that it would hit someone is pretty small — not negligible, it could happen — but the risk that it will hit you is incredibly tiny. And so I would not lose one second of sleep over this on a personal threat basis," he said."There are much bigger things to worry about," McDowell added.McDowell, who works at the Center for Astrophysics, said the rocket was traveling at a blistering 18,000 miles per hour, which made it difficult for researchers to estimate where it would enter Earth's atmosphere.McDowell also criticized the Chinese government for their handling of the situation."I think it's negligent of them," he told the New York Times. "I think it's irresponsible."While the chances of the debris hurting or killing anyone were slim, there have been close calls in the past.According to LiveScience, a Chinese rocket re-entering Earth's atmosphere in May 2020 only partially burned up when making its descent. The South China Morning Post said some of the rocket's debris crashed into inhabited villages in the Ivory Coast, but no deaths were reported.

 USA TODAY-After days of uncertainty, Chinese rocket reenters atmosphere over Indian Ocean-Doyle Rice, Rick Jervis and Joel Shannon, USA TODAY MAY9,21

Debris from a huge section of a Chinese Long March 5B rocket reentered the Earth's atmosphere over the Indian Ocean near the Maldives, China's space agency said.U.S. has 'no plans' to shoot down Chinese rocket hurtling back to Earth-usa today.The U.S. Space Command said it could confirm that the rocket reentered over the Arabian Peninsula at about 10:15 p.m. EDT, but that "it is unknown if the debris impacted land or water."#USSPACECOM can confirm Chinese #LongMarch5B re-entered over the Arabian Peninsula at approximately 10:15 pm EDT on May 8. It is unknown if the debris impacted land or water. https://t.co/4Ol9Sa2iJo— U.S. Space Command (@US_SpaceCom) May 9, 2021-The news comes after days of uncertainty, with experts saying the rocket's size and speed made it nearly impossible to pinpoint what might happen as it fell to earth. The section was roughly 100 feet long and and is among the biggest pieces of space debris to fall to Earth.a close up of smoke: The Chinese rocket is 176 feet tall, which is bigger than the Statue of Liberty in New York. © Provided by USA TODAY The Chinese rocket is 176 feet tall, which is bigger than the Statue of Liberty in New York.Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning.The debris came from the largest section of the rocket, which launched the main module of China’s first permanent space station into orbit. Usually, discarded rocket stages reenter the atmosphere soon after liftoff, normally over water, and don’t go into orbit.On Saturday, models and visualizations from various space research organizations showed the debris could land along numerous flight paths crossing the globe. Australia, Africa, parts of Europe, South America, Central America and the U.S. were all under possible reentry zones, according to Aerospace Corporation, a California-based non-profit group that operates a space research and development center.Friday, China tried to ease global fears by saying the rocket was expected to mostly burn up on reentry and posed little threat to people and property on the ground.The Long March 5B rocket carrying China's Tianhe space station core module lifted off from the Wenchang Space Launch Center in southern China's Hainan province April 29, 2021. Known as the Heavenly Harmony, the space station will be China's first to host astronauts long-term.China plans 10 more launches to carry additional parts of the space station into orbit.It's not the first rocket to fall to the earth in recent memory. Last year, part of a Chinese rocket, one of the largest pieces of uncontrolled space debris ever, passed directly over Los Angeles and Central Park in New York City before landing in the Atlantic Ocean, CNN reported.The 18-ton rocket that fell last May was the heaviest debris to fall uncontrolled since the Soviet space station Salyut 7 in 1991.China’s first space station, Tiangong-1, crashed into the Pacific Ocean in 2016 after Beijing confirmed it had lost control. In 2019, the space agency controlled the demolition of its second station, Tiangong-2, in the atmosphere.Contributing: The Associated Press.This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: After days of uncertainty, Chinese rocket reenters atmosphere over Indian Ocean.