Qantas Airways Ltd. has been forced to delay some flights between Australia and South Africa in recent weeks following a warning from the US government about SpaceX rocket debris reentering the Earth’s atmosphere over the Southern Indian Ocean.

Australian flag carrier Qantas has had to delay several flights on the Sydney-Johannesburg route over the past few weeks on the U.S. government's advice regarding the re-entry of SpaceX rockets over a part of the southern Indian Ocean,

When SpaceX tests its Starlink rockets, they end up falling into the Indian Ocean. A historic flight route has been disrupted several times as a result.

Australian airline Qantas’ South Africa flights are being disrupted by falling space junk. It says the Sydney to Johannesburg flights are being delayed because of debris entering the atmosphere in part of the southern Indian Ocean The flights cross a section of the southern Indian Ocean that SpaceX uses for re-entry due to its remote location.

Qantas has delayed a number of flights between on its Sydney-Johannesburg route after concerns were raised around falling debris.

Qantas flights between Australia and Africa are being repeatedly delayed by falling space rocket debris. Travellers have been delayed repeatedly in recent weeks, as debris from SpaceX craft falls back to Earth over the southern Indian Ocean.

Qantas has postponed multiple flights from Sydney to Johannesburg because of debris from SpaceX rockets re-entering the atmosphere. The post SpaceX debris disrupts Qantas flights from Johannesburg appeared first on SA People.

The company faces flight delays in South Africa. The post Qantas shares slip amid SpaceX rocket debris mayhem appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.