Here is the translation of the topic into English:

Imagine an object the size of a school bus, heading towards the moon at a speed of 8,690 kilometers, an event that will happen in the coming hours, and NASA announced it in a conference.

Except a piece separated from a rocket in the second stage of its launch towards the moon in January 2025. Returning to the atmosphere, this returns after being launched to a specific point in orbit and burns up or falls into the ocean.

But since this mission supervised by SpaceX required a greater thrust force to deliver a vehicle to the moon's surface, the part has been floating in space aimlessly since then, along with thousands of pieces of space debris.

And it appears that the piece, which weighs 4,000 kilograms, has shed its remaining fuel as it is on its way to collide with the moon's surface around 6:35 GMT according to expectations.

This comes at a time when scientists and SpaceX are looking for ways to prevent future collisions on the moon's surface, especially since the American space agency seeks to build a lunar base and send regular astronaut trips to the moon's surface late this decade.