Anonymous ID: 60b850 April 26, 2021, 9:07 p.m. No.13521771   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>13521689

>>13521724

But wait there's more, The Washington Examiner says it was a reporting error

 

SpaceX capsule's near crash with debris was a 'reporting error,' spokeswoman says

 

Reports that SpaceX's recently launched capsule carrying four astronauts had a near miss with debris while making its journey to the International Space Center on Friday, were in error, a spokesperson said on Monday.

 

The Crew Dragon capsule was initially thought to be nearly struck by an accumulation of space junk, dubbed a conjunction, at around 1:43 p.m. as the passengers were preparing to sleep. The crew members were instructed to gear up in their spacesuits.

 

"For awareness, we have identified a late-breaking possible conjunction with a fairly close miss distance to Dragon," SpaceX's Sarah Gillis reportedly told the astronauts. "As such, we do need you to immediately proceed with suit donning and securing yourselves in seats."

 

Lt. Col. Erin Dick, a spokeswoman for Space Command, however, said the measures taken resulted from a "reporting error."

 

โ€œHowever, we quickly realized this was a reporting error and that there was never a collision threat because there was no object at risk of colliding with the capsule," she told the Associated Press.

 

A spokesperson for SpaceX confirmed the development to the Washington Examiner.

 

"There was no object at risk of colliding with the crew capsule โ€” rather, it was inaccurate report from U.S. Space Commandโ€™s 18th Space Control Squadron which was quickly corrected," the spokesperson said in a statement.

 

"Upon further analysis, 18 SPCS quickly determined the potential conjunction between the Crew-2 capsule and the object was an inaccurate report," the statement continued. "There was never a collision threat to the Crew-Dragon. Appropriate notifications were made within minutes and the astronauts safely continued their mission. The 18 SPCS continued to track Crew-2โ€™s progress to the ISS to ensure safe arrival."

 

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/spacex-near-miss-debris-ufo

 

oh and 1:43 is obviously 17