I heard that because earth is 70% water, it will probably land in water.
But according to [1], its movement is almost evenly split between land and water in the uncertainty interval.
[1] https://aerospace.org/reentries/cz-5b-rocket-body-id-48275
But according to [1], its movement is almost evenly split between land and water in the uncertainty interval.
[1] https://aerospace.org/reentries/cz-5b-rocket-body-id-48275
If it would just hit those ignorant people not caring about such impacts they would maybe re-think...
Article here mentions metal found but not damages.
https://www.newsweek.com/chinese-rocket-rained-metal-ivory-c...
> Yellow Line – ground track uncertainty after predicted reentry time (ticks at 5-minute intervals)
> Blue Line – ground track uncertainty prior to predicted reentry time (ticks at 5-minute intervals)
So the rocket could re-enter anywhere along the yellow or blue lines.
I imagine that as the rocket gets closer to reentering the page will continue to be updated with more precise estimates.
This will change. If there is more drag then expected, or any one hundreds of different things happen, the reentry time will change, and then the predicted area will change.