Space junk from Chinese rocket Long March 7A might hit the Philippines. Read on to learn how the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) is preparing for potential falling debris.
China recently discovered a new mineral, called Changesite-(Y), from the lunar samples which could be a future source of energy. Find out the next Moon missions the country plans to further study the mineral.
Chinese regulators have already approved the use of a vaccine mist as a COVID-19 booster dose. How effective is this needle-free vaccine? Read to find out.
Needle-Free COVID-19 Vaccine: First-Ever Alternative to Injectable Approved for Use in China
A rare rainbow scarf cloud mysteriously appeared in China that looks almost apocalyptical or supernatural. Check out this article to learn how the cloud was formed.
China's plans to upgrade its rockets in order to stay up with the trend toward reusability in the launch sector. To know more about the country's plan, keep on reading this post.
According to a report, China considers using cloud seeding in the Yangtze River region. However, some believe that it is hazardous to the environment. To know more about its impact and the latest status in China, continue reading.
Dugongs have inspired many mermaid stories in the past and now it is declared functionally extinct on Chinese seas. Find out why these gentle giants were no longer seen in China through this article.
Experts said that the public should not panic about the new Langya virus that was recently identified in China after infecting dozens of people in two provinces. Read the article to know why and learn more about henipavirus.
Taiwan's Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirms that the Langya Henipavirus has infected dozens in China. Read the article to know more details.
There have been no reports of casualties or property damage in the Southeast Asian regions brought on by falling chunks of China's Long March 5B rocket debris. Read on to know what happened to the space junk.
The space debris from the Long March B rocket will break up into pieces when it falls back to Earth. Continue reading if it's destructive or should not be a safety concern at all.