Tonight, an unknown amount of Chinese space debris entered the Earth’s atmosphere, crashing into the Indian Ocean. Early videos surfaced on social media out of Malaysia showing what appear to be pieces of China’s most powerful rocket burning up on re-entry. The rocket launched last week took a new science lab to China’s Space Station. Once delivered, the rocket was in free fall. The Chinese Foreign Ministry said the risk to the general public was low, but NASA criticized China for the lack of transparency.
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Unknown Amount Of Chinese Space Debris Entered Earth’s Atmosphere From Free-Falling Rocket
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Southern Illinois University Edwardsville continued its commencement exercises Saturday, honoring graduates from the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Engineering. Provost Denise Cobb led the ceremonies and conferred degrees to graduates. A graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, Josie Pauley, who recently graduated with a bachelor’s degree in applied communication studies, addressed the graduates. “Live in the moment and enjoy life,” she said. “Your future is just around the corner, so take advantage of it while you can.”
