The wreckage of the 22-ton Chinese CZ-5B missile returned to Earth on Saturday night and fell into the waters of the Indian Ocean.

The US Space Administration confirmed that the debris re-entered the planet’s atmosphere at around 12:45 PM ET, thankfully without impacting any habitable zone.

The videos, however, from people that had the chance to capture the re-entry of CZ-5B are amazing:

#China:The debris of the upper stage of the Long March 5B Y3 rocket (#CZ5B) has re-entered the atmosphere in #Sulu sea around 119.0°E, 9.1°N, and most of the components have been burnt out during re-entry. pic.twitter.com/StX0QDmYiA https://t.co/WgrJXtD7dX

— Wᵒˡᵛᵉʳᶤᶰᵉ Uᵖᵈᵃᵗᵉˢ𖤐 (@W0lverineupdate) July 30, 2022

meteor spotted in kuching! #jalanbako 31/7/2022 pic.twitter.com/ff8b2zI2sw

— Nazri sulaiman (@nazriacai) July 30, 2022

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25T core stage of a Long March 5B🚀 reentered #Earth‘s atmosphere over the #Indian Ocean, and most of the components have been burnt out during reentry#CZ5B lifted off on July 24, carrying a new module toward 🇨🇳 under-construction #Tiangong space station pic.twitter.com/7DIU0jaRq2

— Wᵒˡᵛᵉʳᶤᶰᵉ Uᵖᵈᵃᵗᵉˢ𖤐 (@W0lverineupdate) July 30, 2022