A long rocket launched at high speed touched the moon
November 30/2
The X’ Space rocket, the height of a five-story building, was launched by NASA on Wednesday at a speed of 8,700 kilometers per hour and collided with the moon, scientists said.
Scientists said they had difficulty determining the damage caused by the incident, but said something like dust appeared on the moon.
Astronomers said the incident will help us find more research, when the rocket hits the moon More than half of the world is daylight hours, but the signs are difficult to see not only with the naked eye but also with telescopes.
The main purpose of the rocket was to cross the Earth's gravitational orbit and head to the moon.
The Falcon -9 fuselage rocket was launched from Florida in March by a machine carrier.
For now, astronauts say they are struggling to determine what the damage looks like, and NASA aircraft will be flying in the sky in the coming days to gather the information, the BBC and Sky News reported.
#SpaceX911.5MShareLockupExpires
November 30/2
The X’ Space rocket, the height of a five-story building, was launched by NASA on Wednesday at a speed of 8,700 kilometers per hour and collided with the moon, scientists said.
Scientists said they had difficulty determining the damage caused by the incident, but said something like dust appeared on the moon.
Astronomers said the incident will help us find more research, when the rocket hits the moon More than half of the world is daylight hours, but the signs are difficult to see not only with the naked eye but also with telescopes.
The main purpose of the rocket was to cross the Earth's gravitational orbit and head to the moon.
The Falcon -9 fuselage rocket was launched from Florida in March by a machine carrier.
For now, astronauts say they are struggling to determine what the damage looks like, and NASA aircraft will be flying in the sky in the coming days to gather the information, the BBC and Sky News reported.
#SpaceX911.5MShareLockupExpires