UPD NEWS - Run Run! The European Space Agency’s
(ESA) Space Debris Office in Darmstadt, Germany, has issued a new
update on the expected re-entry of China’s Tiangong-1 space lab.
The new forecast, which was issued
March 15, predicts that the 8 million-ton Tiangong-1 will fall back
to Earth between March 30 and April 6, though it stresses that this
is a rough estimate. Crack scientist Dr. DanOmanno Dingo, however,
has predicted the exact spot that the flaming debris will land on
traveling at about 300 miles per hour. (He professed to use a very
top secret computer system that can run trillions of calculations per
second)!
'I have centered the exact location of
impact at coordinates North 36.688, and West -93.123 which would
put it in southwest Missouri near or in a town called Forsyth' (see map above). He
then stated. ' I'm a guessing that all that there mass will arrive pretty
much intact, although it will likely also be heated to at 1500
degrees Fahrenheit'. After a moment, he look myopically around and also said that it
will 'likely obliterate the most of that town.'
A check by this news team, on the stats of that town revealed that it was home to about 1200 citizens. A spokesmen for the County mentioned that they were somewhat relieved that only one small town would be adversely affected. Dave Jacks of emergency services was heard to mention, 'Thank God it's only some piss-ant place on the map!'
A check by this news team, on the stats of that town revealed that it was home to about 1200 citizens. A spokesmen for the County mentioned that they were somewhat relieved that only one small town would be adversely affected. Dave Jacks of emergency services was heard to mention, 'Thank God it's only some piss-ant place on the map!'
Local authorities have asked everyone
living in or near Forsyth to 'remain calm' and have issued free hard
hats to anyone who asked for one....
Note: In reality, the space lab is only about 8 tons and most all of it will burn up on reentry. Also, the chances of it hitting on land are also extremely small. See the original article here.
Note: In reality, the space lab is only about 8 tons and most all of it will burn up on reentry. Also, the chances of it hitting on land are also extremely small. See the original article here.
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