Four astronauts narrowly escaped life in space, sky debris passing near SpaceX rocket

SpaceX Dragon rocket's 'close to pass over' with space junk as astronauts instructed to brace for a crash

SpaceX's Falcon-9 rocket carrying four astronauts on the International Space Station narrowly escaped hitting the debris. If the debris of space had hit this rocket, it could have caused trouble on the lives of four passengers aboard it.

Washington

SpaceX's Falcon-9 rocket carrying four astronauts on the International Space Station narrowly escaped hitting the debris. If the debris of space had hit this rocket, it could have caused trouble on the lives of four passengers aboard it. However, US Space Command spokesman Lt. Col. Erin Dick has claimed that the warning the Falcon-9 rocket sent against the wreckage was incorrect. He said that there was no object that was likely to hit the capsule.

The warning is given 7 hours after the flight

The Falcon-9 rocket warning came about seven hours after four astronauts aboard the SpaceX crew dragon mission flew from Cape Canaveral. Mission Control informed the system about an unknown object coming in the way of the rocket. After which Sarah Giles of SpaceX told the astronauts that we had identified a possible fragment just a short distance from the Crew Dragon capsule. For this, all of you need to immediately wear your space suit and sit safely on the seat.

Astronauts were asked to wear spacesuits

After receiving the alert message, the astronauts immediately sat in their seats, wearing a spacesuit. This alert was reported 20 minutes before the possible collision. They were told that the collision could reduce the air pressure inside the capsule. Crew-2 astronaut Thomas Peskett of the European Space Agency confirmed the message to Sarah Giles and confirmed her own preparations.

NASA captured the entire event in Livestream

The US space agency NASA has captured the event in its Livestream. In which an object appears at some distance during the second stage of SpaceX's Falcon-9 rocket. This unknown object was initially thought to be a threat to SpaceX astronauts, but NASA later reported that this space junk went 48 km away from the rocket in a short period of time.

The capsule landed in the Indian Ocean

The SpaceX capsule, carrying four astronauts, arrived at the space station on Saturday, a day after launching from NASA's Kennedy Space Center. After which the capsule itself landed at a distance of 418 km from the designated outpost in the Indian Ocean. There has been no response from SpaceX regarding this report.