Uncontrolled space debris reentries are of growing concern. The prospect of leftovers from space hotfooting into the Earth's ...

The Beechcraft Super King Air is renowned for its exceptional combination of rugged durability, aerodynamic efficiency and ...

A study recently released by the University of British Columbia puts the annual chance that space rocket debris will re-enter ...

Now, scientists have calculated the chance that falling rocket junk could enter the airspace, potentially striking an ...

As space launches increase and the number of spacecraft reentries rises, experts are growing more concerned about the ...

Residents of the archipelago, which comprises around 40 islands, report finding fallen wires, tiles from the Starship craft and all manner of space junk in the days following the explosion.

The issue was highlighted after the SpaceX Starship mission last month, which caused debris to fall over the Atlantic Ocean ...

The rapid unscheduled disassembly (aka explosion) of SpaceX's Starship megarocket that rained scorching fragments of metal across the Caribbean in mid-January may have released significant amounts ...

"You need to come pick this up." On the British islands of Turks and Caicos, residents and tourists have been left to deal with the aftermath of SpaceX's Starship explosion, which rained down ...

SPACE debris raining down on Earth is increasingly at risk of causing “catastrophic” collisions with aircraft, a damning new report has revealed. A sharp rise in the number of rocket ...

A new study from researchers at UBC found that the chance of debris entering air space around major cities is as high as 26 per cent each year.

The probability of space debris crashing in particularly crowded airspace is 26 percent per year. The risk could be reduced.