SpaceX rocket debris lands on Washington state homeowner's property
The debris left a four-inch dent in the ground but no other damage has been reported
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Debris from a SpaceX rocket that reentered the atmosphere last week was found on a homeowner’s property in Central Washington state, the Grant County Sheriff’s Office said Friday.
The 5-foot-long composite-overwrapped pressure vessel came from the Falcon 9 rocket's "2nd stage that did not successfully have a deorbit burn," the National Weather Service said, according to Q13 FOX in Seattle.
The sheriff’s office said the homeowner had no comment and wanted to be left alone.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}SPACEX STARSHIP DEBRIS RAINS DOWN DURING BOTCHED TEST FLIGHT LANDING IN FOGGY CONDITIONS
MYSTERIOUS SEATTLE LIGHT SHOW LIKELY DEBRIS FROM SPACEX ROCKET
The debris left a four-inch dent in the ground but no other damage has been reported, according to KOMO-TV in Seattle.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}SpaceX has since retrieved the pressure vessel, which KOMO reported would have contained pressurized helium.
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The Falcon 9’s first stage landed in Florida as planned, SpaceX said Wednesday, according to Q13. The rocket sent Starlink satellites for internet access into orbit.