VIDEO: Satellite wreckage from space crashes in China's Taizi Temple village, netizens call it 'rocket booster'

The satellite crash took place in the north of China and reports suggest that the satellite crash turned into a huge fireball when it hit the Earth's surface

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In a bizarre development, a massive satellite wreckage crashed from space and fell into the land of China creating a huge explosion that shook its nearby region. The satellite crash took place in the north of China and reports suggest that the satellite crash turned into a huge fireball when it hit the Earth's surface. A US media portal quoted a resident of Taizi Temple village who informed that the wreck fell at around 6.50 am on Wednesday behind their home and the remnants have not been cleared yet. Interestingly, the Chinese administration had warned villagers that debris might fall but the huge noise of the crash still shocked them. Now, China satellite crash video is also doing rounds on social media. Notably, China is strict when it comes to videos or any reports that might go against it and therefore it tries hard to curb the freedom of the press in the country.

However, a US media portal shared the China Satellite crash video and it was indeed terrifying to look at. Notably, the China satellite crash incident took place months after a huge satellite crashed back to Earth in July after scientists controlled its re-entry. The British-built spacecraft called Aeolus had an unprecedented return after completing a transformative space mission. It was not destined for re-entry but was running out of fuel and time. The satellite was expected to reach 93 miles above Earth before the controlled entry would begin and it was hoped the satellite would enter somewhere over the Atlantic Ocean and then burn up while re-entering Earth's atmosphere.

A number of social media users commented on the China Satellite crash video and stated that the apparatus which crashed was rocket booster. A user wrote,"isnt it just a rocket booster?" Another user wrote, "No re entry burn marks. Does not look like any part of space junk." One more user wrote, "Why the debris not dark or black, from overheating by turnback in the atmosphere??"

Watch China Satellite Crash Video

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