New Chinese space station falls on Earth population
The space station is accelerating its descent into the Earth in the coming months, said Jonathan McDowell, an astrophysicist at Harvard University, who told the Guardian newspaper that he expected the plant to fall a few months from now until the end .
But scientists at China's space agency said last year they had lost control of the plant and would now be heading to the ground. Experts monitoring the station's path indicated it was behaving strangely, prompting immediate fears that people on the ground were at risk. Falling into space debris.
No one is likely to be hurt by the accident, because the laboratory is expected to fall into the sea, but it can still be smashed somewhere near people.
According to a report from the Independent newspaper, it is very difficult to predict where it fell because engineers have long lost control.
The Tiangong 1 station was launched in 2011 as one of the great hopes for China's space ambitions and as part of its plan to show itself as a global superpower in this field. The space agency has received a number of missions, including astronauts.
But scientists at China's space agency said last year they had lost control of the plant and would now be heading to the ground. Experts monitoring the station's path indicated it was behaving strangely, prompting immediate fears that people on the ground were at risk. Falling into space debris.
No one is likely to be hurt by the accident, because the laboratory is expected to fall into the sea, but it can still be smashed somewhere near people.
According to a report from the Independent newspaper, it is very difficult to predict where it fell because engineers have long lost control.
0 Comments