
SpaceX Rocket Part to Slam into Moon Near Einstein Crater
A spent upper stage of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket is projected to collide with the Moon at high speed, estimated at 5,400 mph (8,700 kph), near the Einstein Crater. Scientists are anticipating the impact, which is expected to occur on Wednesday and leave a fresh crater.
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Drifting SpaceX rocket heading for accidental collision with moon
Scientists and sky gazers will watch intently as rocket’s upper stage slams into lunar surface on Wednesday A drifting SpaceX rocket is on a collision course with the moon after launching a pair of lunar landers more than a year ago. The rocket’s upper stage will unintentionally slam into the moon on Wednesday, carving out a crater and sending up a plume of dust and rubble that scientists – and sky gazers – are eager to observe. Continue reading...
By Associated Press
Read full article →A discarded SpaceX rocket is on a high-speed collision course with the moon
The rocket will unintentionally hit the moon on Wednesday, carving out a crater and sending up a plume of dust that scientists are eager to observe.
Read full article →Dead SpaceX Rocket To Smash Into The Moon On Wednesday
A discarded SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket will strike the Moon on Wednesday, Aug. 5, creating a debris plume that may be visible from Earth.
By Jamie Carter, Senior Contributor
Read full article →SpaceX rocket to slam into Moon at 7 times speed of sound, leave fresh crater
Space tracking expert Bill Gray estimates the rocket will hit the Moon at around 5,400 mph (8,700 kph) near Einstein Crater on the Moon's sunlit western edge. The impact is expected to occur during the early hours of Wednesday, with the best viewing conditions likely across eastern parts of the United States and Canada, as well as much of South America.
By RAJEEV SINGH
Read full article →Drifting SpaceX Rocket On High-Speed Collision Course With Moon
The rocket's upper stage will unintentionally slam into the moon on Wednesday, carving out a crater and sending up a plume of dust and rubble that scientists - and skygazers - are eager to observe.
Read full article →

