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キーつぶやき、ビデオや写真 - オークランドを占有
a defunct german research satellite crashed into earth somewhere in southeast asia and several parts must have survived re-entering the atmosphere before hitting the surface at a speed of up to 450 kmh , scientists said.most parts.. .
authorities say up to 30 fragments of rosat satellite could survive re-entry to hit the earth's surface later this weekthe german aerospace centre says one of its re-entered satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere and that fragments could hit earth later this week.spokesman andreas schuetz said most of the rosat satellite , which is about the size of a minivan , will burn up during re-entry.he added , however , that up to 30 fragments weighing nearly two tonnes could reach the earth's surface between friday and monday.it's not known exactly where the fragments might fall , beyond a broad estimate of somewhere between 53 degrees north and 53 degrees south – an area that covers much of the earth outside the polar regions.the research satellite was launched in 1990 and retired in 1999.spacesatellitesgermanyeuropeguardian.co.uk
authorities say up to 30 fragments of rosat satellite could survived re-entry to hit the earth's surface later this weekthe german aerospace centre says one of its retired satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere and that fragments could hit earth later this week.spokesman andreas schuetz sai. most of the rosat satellite , which is about the size of a minivan , will burn up during re-entry.he added , however , that up to 30 fragments weighing nearly two tonnes could reach the earth's surface between friday and monday.it's not known exactly where the fragments might fall , beyond a broad estimate of somewhere between 53 degrees north and 53 degrees south – an area that covers much of the earth outside the polar regions.the research satellite was launched in 1990 and retired in 1999.spacesatellitesgermanyeuropeguardian.co.uk
authorities say up to 30 fragments of rosat satellite could survived re-entry to hit the earth's surface later this weekthe german aerospace centre says one of its retired satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere and that fragments could hit earth later this week.spokesman andreas schuetz said most of the rosat satellite , which is about the size of a minivan , will burn up during re-entry.he added , however , that up to 30 fragments weighing nearly two tonnes could reach the earth's surface between friday and monday.it's not known exactly where the fragments might fall , beyond a broad estimate of somewhere between 53 degrees north and 53 degrees south – an area that covers much of the earth outside the polar regions.the research satellite was launched in 1990 and retired in 1999.spacesatellitesgermanyeuropeguardian.co.uk
authorities say up to 30 fragments of rosat satellite could survive re-entry to hit the earth's surface later this weekthe german aerospace centre says one of its retired satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere and that fragments could hit earth later this week.spokesman andreas schuetz said most of the rosat satellite , which is about the size of a minivan , will burn up during re-entry.he added , however , that up to 30 fragments weighing nearly two tonnes could reach the earth's surface between friday and monday.it is not known exactly where the fragments might fall , beyond a broad estimate of somewhere between 53 degrees north and 53 degrees south – an area that covers much of the earth outside the polar regions.the research satellite was launched in 1990 and retired in 1999.spacesatellitesgermanyeuropeguardian.co.uk
german scientists say they expect pieces of a defunct satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere to hit earth this weekend .
a defunct german research satellite crashed into earth somewhere in southeast asia and several parts must have survived re-entering the atmosphere before hitting the surface at a speed of up to 450 kmh , scientists said.most parts.. .
authorities say up to 30 fragments of rosat satellite could survive re-entry to hit the earth's surface later this weekthe german aerospace centre says one of its re-entered satellites is hurtling toward the atmosphere and that fragments could hit earth later this week.spokesman andreas schuetz said most of the rosat satellite , which is about the size of a minivan , will burn up during re-entry.he added , however , that up to 30 fragments weighing nearly two tonnes could reach the earth's surface between friday and monday.it's not known exactly where the fragments might fall , beyond a broad estimate of somewhere between 53 degrees north and 53 degrees south – an area that covers much of the earth outside the polar regions.the research satellite was launched in 1990 and retired in 1999.spacesatellitesgermanyeuropeguardian.co.uk
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