China-based rocket debris believed to have crashed into the moon

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 Jon Giorgini, a scientist working at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), alerted Gray to his error. Since JPL tracks all NASA’s missions, they knew this was not a SpaceX rocket.

Gray retracted his claim and identified the rocket as a third stage booster from a Long March 3C China-based rocket. And said it was most likely used to launch China’s Chang’e 5-T1 craft in October 2014.

China denies that this space junk came from them.

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And since the object is estimated to be the size of a school bus it cannot be confirmed.

Experts created a physics-based simulation video showing how the crash likely happened. And the Virtual Telescope shows the allegedly China-based rocket debris on-course to hit the moon.