Fortunately, the debris from the Long March 5B booster fell to the Earth in
the Indian Ocean, disturbing nobody but the fishes.
But when I saw the map here

https://www.space.com/chinese-rocket-booster-third-uncontrolled-reentry

of where the debris was most likely to hit Earth, coverage which only
mentioned that debris might hit Mexico or even the United States seemed
biased.

There was a chance that debris could hit Java. And indeed, there was some
chance that it could hit Mexico.

But the biggest area where the booster's orbital track passed over land
involved Brazil (just north of Ecuador, which was missed), Paraguay, Bolivia,
and Peru. Those were the countries that stood a good chance of being hit,
and none of them were mentioned at all.

John Savard

On Sunday, July 31, 2022 at 6:31:42 AM UTC-7, Quadibloc wrote:
> Fortunately, the debris from the Long March 5B booster fell to the Earth in
> the Indian Ocean, disturbing nobody but the fishes.
> But when I saw the map here
>
> https://www.space.com/chinese-rocket-booster-third-uncontrolled-reentry
>
> of where the debris was most likely to hit Earth, coverage which only
> mentioned that debris might hit Mexico or even the United States seemed
> biased.
>
> There was a chance that debris could hit Java. And indeed, there was some
> chance that it could hit Mexico.
>
> But the biggest area where the booster's orbital track passed over land
> involved Brazil (just north of Ecuador, which was missed), Paraguay, Bolivia,
> and Peru. Those were the countries that stood a good chance of being hit,
> and none of them were mentioned at all.
>
> John Savard

Update...

https://www.space.com/chinese-long-march-5b-rocket-space-debris-crash