Even now, these bits of Starship continue to appear across the Caribbean, and now there’s a report about the impact of the rocket's air pollution.

The rollbacks “will leave the nation sicker and our air, water and soil dangerously contaminated,” said Rachel Cleetus, a senior policy director for the group, said in a statement.

A study by UC San Diego researchers reveals that pollutants found in the sewage-laden Tijuana River are ending up in the air near the U.S.-Mexico border in San Diego County.

The Starship exploded around 90 miles up, and lead to incredible scenes of falling debris that were visible from the ground and the air. Unfortunately, while such displays are beautiful, they also ...