Dr. Gad Al-Qadi, head of the Astronomical Institute for Astronomical Research, said that it is expected that space debris will collide withFalcon missile 9 on the moon in the coming hours, noting that the Falcon 9 missile following its launch got out of control due to technical malfunctions following its launch.
Jad Al-Qadi indicated in a press interview via Zoom to follow up the space debris of the Falcon 9 rocket, that the impact will be on the natural surface of the moon, noting that there are many missions from the major countries on the surface of the moon, continuing: This is the first time that a space missile poses a danger to the moon.
Jad Al-Qadi confirmed that missile It does not pose a threat to the planet, explaining that there is a follow-up from the National Institute for Astronomical Research of the uncontrolled rocket, through a station to monitor space debris in Kattameya.
The head of the Astronomical Institute for Astronomical Research continued: 9300 kilometers per hour upon reaching the surface of the Earth the moonAnd it will reach the dark surface of the moon within hours.
Jad Al-Qadi explained that there were tourist trips to the moon’s surface during the last period, explaining that the last tourist trip to the moon’s surface lasted 10 hours, continuing: Although it is high-cost, the coming period will witness a major struggle over tourist trips to the moon’s surface.
Jad Al-Qadi added that the weight of the missile model is 4 tons, continuing: A telescope camera detected the out-of-control missile on a collision course with the Earth’s natural satellite.
Gad El-Qadi noted that monitoring and follow-up is underway by the Egyptian authorities concerned with monitoring and following up on satellites and space debris, stressing that the missile may make a hole on the surface of the moon.
