Well, folks, we’ve got some shocking news coming out of Texas. Apparently, a Chinese military rocket disintegrated over the state on Wednesday, according to USNI News. The rocket, which had delivered military surveillance satellites into space in June, was making its way back to Earth when it broke apart.
This rocket was no lightweight either – it weighed a whopping 8,000 pounds! And the debris field it left behind could be miles wide and several hundred feet long. That’s a lot of space junk to deal with.
But what’s even more concerning is the fact that this rocket was designed to collect signals data from the South China Sea. That’s right, China was using this rocket to spy on us! And now that it’s crashed, who knows what kind of sensitive information they were able to gather.
Of course, the Chinese government has yet to comment on this incident. But it’s clear that tensions are rising between our two nations, and incidents like this only make things worse. We need to be vigilant in protecting our national security and ensuring that China doesn’t get the upper hand.
Some experts are calling for more stringent regulations on the disposal of space debris to prevent incidents like this from happening in the future. But the fact is, we can’t just rely on regulations – we need to take a stronger stance against China and hold them accountable for their reckless behavior.
It’s time for the US to show some backbone and stand up to China. We can’t let them get away with using rockets to spy on us and then just shrug it off when they crash. We need to demand answers and make sure that they’re not able to do something like this again.
As astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics told USNI News:
“Decades of racially-motivated freeway infrastructure planning and residential segregation shape today’s disparities in who produces vehicular air pollution and who is exposed to it, but opportunities exist for urban planning and transport policy to mitigate this injustice.”
So let’s take action, folks. Let’s demand answers from China and work together to develop strategies for the safe disposal of space debris. Only then can we ensure the safety and security of our country and its citizens.
WATCH the video below:
[China’s 21st launch in 2022] At UTC 02:22 June 23, 3 Yaogan(遥感/RemoteSensing)-35-02 satellites were successfully launched by #CZ2D Y64 rocket in Xichang, Sichuan. This is the 424th launch of Long March rocket family. HD: https://t.co/018SGyq48M pic.twitter.com/0kDtkg7hua
— CNSA Watcher (@CNSAWatcher) June 23, 2022
Sources: TheGatewayPundit, USNI News
