Dozens of people have reported what is believed to be burning space junk moving across southern Australian skies on Saturday night.

Astroscale has created a spacecraft designed to capture space debris and then guide it back to Earth for either a controlled ocean crash or atmospheric burn-up. For their latest test, the startup ...

According to the European Space Agency, the debris was from a Starlink launch ... at a SpaceX facility, or in the ocean far from inhabited locations. The second stage or upper part of the rocket ...

or will be crashed into the ocean. It's estimated that as well as the 2,000 spent rocket bodies floating above the Earth, there are another 32,000 pieces of space junk that are larger than four ...

As it happened, the rocket reentered over the Pacific Ocean, not Europe ... and his colleagues calculated the likelihood of space debris from rocket launches falling into crowded airspace ...

The recent discovery of debris from SpaceX’s Starship rocket in Bahamian waters has raised concerns about the potential dangers of space junk landing in The Bahamas. While the future is undeniably in ...

The skies over Europe saw a dramatic fireball yesterday as debris ... yard behind his warehouse, according to the BBC. While there are no reports of anyone being harmed by the debris, the Polish ...

The pyrotechnics were in fact caused by a Space X Falcon 9 rocket re-entering the Earth's atmosphere. There are reports of ...

Space debris travels at high speeds, about 17,500 mph. A 1-centimeter object traveling at that speed has an impact energy equivalent to that of a small explosive such as a hand grenade.

Starship, the most powerful rocket ever built, is set for another test flight. During its last test run in January, the ...