US EditionEmergency Alert Prepared for UK as Brits Brace for Mobile Phone Warning Message
UK mobile networks test emergency alert system as debris from Chinese Zhuque-3 rocket, expected to re-enter today, poses an extremely unlikely risk to northern UK regions, officials said.
- Mobile network providers have been instructed to ensure the UK's emergency alert system is ready in case debris from a Chinese rocket potentially strikes Britain.
- A UK government spokesperson stated it is "extremely unlikely" that any debris will enter UK airspace, but emergency systems are "tested routinely" with partners.
- The EU's Space Surveillance and Tracking agency is monitoring the re-entry of the Chinese Zhuque-3 rocket, which may be carrying a "dummy payload" metal tank.
49 Articles
49 Articles
Today, January 30th, the uncontrolled re-entry into the atmosphere of a Chinese rocket launched in December is expected. It contains steel and it is likely that fragments may reach the Earth's surface.
These are the remains of the Chinese launcher ZQ-3 R/B, who left on 3 December.
An 11-ton, 13-meter-long space rocket from China is currently falling uncontrollably through the atmosphere. The Swedish Civil Defence Agency is now warning that the debris could
This is the ZQ-3 R/B, the second stage of the Chinese Zhuque-3 rocket, launched last December 3 by the private startup LandSpace. The return is expected today, Friday, January 30, around 12:20 Italian time, according to the latest update of the European surveillance and space tracking program EU SST, with a margin of uncertainty still significant. The return out of control As experts of the EU SST explain, the return is difficult to predict prec…
The second stage of a Chinese rocket weighing 11,000 kg is due to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere on Friday. It is expected to fall over Latvia...
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