On October 21, Thomas Jamaluddin, a researcher at Indonesia's National Research and Innovation Agency, confirmed that the debris that fell in Kalimantan was from China's LandSpace Zhuque-2E rocket, adding that physical inspection is still needed for final confirmation.
On the afternoon of October 18, debris from the Chinese LandSpace Zhuque-2E carrier rocket re-entered the atmosphere and crashed into an oil palm plantation in Sampit, Central Kalimantan Province, Indonesia. Local residents heard a loud roar, and there were no casualties.
On August 22, 2026, photos circulating online show that the first-stage booster of LandSpace's "Zhuque-3 Y2", which the company had previously announced had successfully completed a vertical recovery, caught fire at the recovery site and lay on its side, damaged.
Private rocket company LandSpace and the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation once attempted to complete the final stage of rocket recovery, but neither succeeded.