We Are Awake

Experts say it is impossible to plot where module will re-enter the atmosphere, but the chance is higher in parts of Europe, US, Australia and New Zealand. China’s first space station is expected to come crashing down to Earth within weeks, but scientists have not been able to predict where the 8.5-tonne module will hit. The US-funded  Aerospace Corporation  estimates Tiangong-1 will re-enter the atmosphere during the first week of April, give or take a week. The European Space Agency says the module will come down  between 24 March and 19 April . In 2016  China  admitted it had lost control of Tiangong-1 and would be unable to perform a controlled re-entry. The statement from Aerospace said there was “a chance that a small amount of debris” from the module will survive re-entry and hit the Earth. “If this should happen, any surviving debris would fall within a region that is a few hundred kilometres in size,” said Aerospace, a research organisation that advises govern

A bizarre ‘UFO’ has been observed on a remote British-owned island near Antarctica. The strange object appears to have crash-landed into snow and ice, before sliding across the surface and leaving a trail behind it. It was found using Google Earth on South Georgia Island, which is located in the Southern Atlantic Ocean about 810 miles from The Falklands. ‘It appears to be some sort of massive elongated or cigar-shaped that at some point – and we don’t know when – came to a screeching halt in the snow,’ said SecureTeam10, the YouTube channel which made the sighting. ‘This could be something which came from the air and crash-landed.’ SecureTeam10 also suggested the weird ‘mass’ had smashed into a nearby mountain and left a trail of debris. It also questioned whether the object could be a submarine stuck in the show. The object is about 63 metres in length, which means it could not be a bobsleigh, SecureTeam10 continued. However, one YouTube commenter claimed to have evid