The Chinese Long March 5B rocket is expected to enter Earth's atmosphere "around May 8," according to a statement from Defense Department spokesman Mike Howard.
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According to Space News, the Long March-5B Y2 rocket, created in China and containing the module, is returning "slowly and unpredictably" to planet Earth.
"A possible amateur observation from the ground by amateurs of the rocket core, showing regular flashes suggests that it is falling and therefore not under control," reported the website that follows the space missions.
At least a week after its launch, Chinese state media has yet to comment on the issue.
Meanwhile, the Pentagon says it is tracking the rocket with the 18th US Space Control Squadron, which will provide daily updates on the location of the structure.
The rocket is expected to enter the atmosphere "around May 8," according to a statement from US Defense Department spokesman Mike Howard.
On April 29, China launched the central module Tianhe, which means 'Heavenly Palace', into space at the same launch site as the Long March-5B Y2 Wenchang spacecraft, off the coast of Hainan Island. Completion of its T-shaped space station is expected to be ready for next year.
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