Wednesday, September 21, 2016

China's space station to fall to the earth next year; now I wonder if it is sabotage or something?!!?

Okay this is suspicious; China's space station predicted to crash to earth next year. I wonder; I can't help but wonder about this but I have so few facts that I will hold my peace.

Update:
This was a clear act of sabotage, and we know who did it. Won't help them though coz' God is getting ready to absolutely destroy the white establishment. He's grown weeary of them and their constant evil, evil they think empowers them and edges them closer to world domination. They watched too many episodes of 'Pinky and the brain' to continue on with this mad idea!


China's Tiangong-1 space station to crash into Earth in 2017

A sudden shift in atmospheric winds could alter a piece of debris' likely landing spot by hundreds or thousands of miles.
By Brooks Hays   |   Sept. 21, 2016 at 2:06 PM
Satellites occasionally burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. China's orbital module may be too large to entirely disintegrate when it crashes into the atmosphere in 2017. Scientists say some pieces of debris could reach Earth's surface. Photo by Paul Fleet/Shutterstock
BEIJING, Sept. 21 (UPI) -- Keep your head up next year. China's Tiangong-1 space station is expected to re-enter the atmosphere and come crashing back to Earth sometime during 2017.
Though much of the space station is likely to disintegrate as it burns up in the heat caused by the friction of re-entry, some debris could reach Earth.
Chinese space officials confirmed the module's return would happen in 2017, but did not say whether the re-entry would be controlled or natural.
Many believed the retired orbital module has been spinning out of control in the wake of a technical or mechanical malfunction.
If that's the case, there will be no way to predict exactly where debris might land.
"You really can't steer these things," Harvard astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell told The Guardian. "Even a couple of days before it re-enters we probably won't know better than six or seven hours, plus or minus, when it's going to come down."
"Not knowing when it's going to come down translates as not knowing where its going to come down," McDowell added.
A sudden shift in atmospheric winds could alter a piece of debris' likely landing spot by hundreds or thousands of miles.
China announced the return of Tiangong-1 last week at a press conference mostly devoted to the launch of Tiangong-2, the replacement for China's now-defunct inaugural space station.

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