Considered to belong to China! Found from Philippines |
According to AA, the remains of the missile, which was thought to belong to China and was detected to have entered the atmosphere earlier, were found on the shores of the Philippines. In a statement issued by the Philippine Space Agency, it was noted that the wreckage found is most likely parts of the Long March 5B rocket launched from China on October 31. China’s Long March 5B rocket launched on October 31, carrying the Mengtian laboratory module, the last part of China’s built space station, into space, causing a worldwide panic. In other words, the remnants of China’s world-shaking missile may have been found near the Philippines.
According to the same news, the agency had earlier warned the public that rocket fragments could land in the western Palawan region of the country. Experts have revealed that they have examined all the photos, including icons thought to be part of the Chinese flag.
In addition, Philippine officials from the United Nations (UN) have announced that they are trying to claim compensation for damage or injuries caused by attempts to launch rockets into space under their two agreements.
In previous tests, China’s Long March 5B rockets had been brought back to Earth uncontrollably.
2020In May, the Long March 5B rocket carrying the Shincou spacecraft, which was launched into orbit for an unmanned test flight, crashed on the coast of West Africa, and pieces of debris were found in various parts of the Ivory Coast.
In April 2021, Long March 5B, carrying the space station’s main module Tienhi, also crashed in an area near the Maldives in the Indian Ocean.
Most recently, in July 2022, Long March 5B, carrying the first laboratory module Vintien, which was sent to the station, fell back into the Indian Ocean, and parts of it were scattered as far as Malaysia.
On November 4 USA The Space Command said in a post on its Twitter account that the Chinese missile is expected to land in the mid-south Pacific Ocean.
Translation“24 HOURS”