Now even space is not safe!
Because this meteor-like object is about 30 to 35 km from our area. From a height, the booster was burning, colliding with the atmosphere. Judging by the path and luminosity of the visible meteorite-like object, it was not a meteor shower or a flying saucer event, he concluded first and sent it to all media. The late-night skylight has nothing to do with any exercise or exercise by the indian air Force or the indian Army, said air Force spokesperson Ratnakar Singh.
But china kept the whole world in the dark until the launch of this rocket. china may have military navigation, and in May 2021 it lost control of the third phase of the rocket, china announced. This means that the rocket has been out of control for the last 10 months. The rocket is about 150 km around the earth. Distance close; While 34,400 km. The farthest distances were circling in such an orbit.
Finally, on april 2, between 7 pm indian time, the third stage of the rocket is 35-40 km. Came to a height and moved eastwards from a height parallel to the ground, with great friction with the atmosphere. Parts of it started burning due to friction with the atmosphere. Therefore, the citizens could see some of the diwali fireworks.
The re-entry of a rocket into the atmosphere is about eighty km. Expected at altitude. When the rocket enters the Earth's dense atmosphere, it heats up tremendously due to friction with the atmosphere, and all the booster cars, as well as its skeletons, fit into the rocket. About two thousand km from the place where they re-entered at high speed. At a distance of 70 km in front and on its left and right side. These pieces scatter over a distance, burning to ashes.
Both events took place in this sea, so it did not matter to him; However, in the april 2 incident, pieces of a Chinese rocket landed on the ground, which created many problems. china has not yet claimed responsibility for the rocket. What is an 'external space agreement'?
The Outer Space Agreement is formally based on the principles governing the activities of the states in exploration and use of outer space, including the moon and other astronomical bodies. As a multinational treaty, it forms the basis of international space law. The agreement was negotiated and drafted under the auspices of the United Nations.
It was opened on january 27, 1967, by the United States, Britain, and Soviet Russia. Effective october 10, 1967. As of february 2021, 111 countries of the world are participating in it. The Outer Space Agreement declares that space is an area for free use and exploration for all and that it will be "the territory of all mankind." Inspired by the 1961 Antarctic Treaty, the "External Space Agreement" also focuses on regulating certain activities and preventing unrestrained competition. Nevertheless, the Outer Space Agreement is the first and foremost legal instrument of space law.
Its broad principles promoting the civil and peaceful use of space are supporting multilateral activities in space. The international Space Station is a prime example. If a country's rocket or satellite re-enters the atmosphere, its debris (space debris) falls on the territory of another country, it can take action. According to the 1972 Space Liability Convention, the damage caused by space debris is financially responsible.
It was used when canada demanded सहा 6 million in damages from the former Soviet Union after a Soviet satellite dropped radioactive debris on Canadian soil in 1978. There have been several incidents of large pieces of spacecraft and rockets returning to Earth. However, no known incident has resulted in any loss of life among the people living on the land. Only one person has been directly hit by the ash heap. The april 2 incident in india needs to be addressed again. Several pieces of the rocket will be found in the Chandrapur-Gadchiroli district in the coming days. It should be noted by the country's space security department that if any property is damaged, the compensation should be recovered from china by going to the international court of Justice.