Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
"They've found the tractor," McIlroy said. "Good," Phelps mumbled, and then as comprehension came "Can't tell yet. They spotted the tractor from the satellite observatory. Captain Jones took off a few minutes ago, and he'll report back as soon as he lands. Hadn't you better get some sleep?" The meteor, a pebble, a little larger than a match head, traveled that died when the meteor was created fell on Earth before the first In its last instant, the meteor fell on the Moon. It was impeded by Later, in Evans' tractor, he was telling his story: "... And I don't know how long I sat there after I found the water." He were spit through the casing. The turbine again reached a stable state, that is, stopped. Permanently stopped. It was two days to sunrise, where Evans stood. It was just before sunset on a spring evening in September in Sydney. The shadow line between day and night could be seen from the Moon to be drifting across Australia. Evans, who had no watch, thought of the time as a quarter after Australia. followed a stampede to Yellow Crater, where he thought for a while that he had a fortune in chromium. The chromite petered out in a month and a the first landing on the Moon. Evans was due back at Williamson Town at about sunset, that is, in about there was a four-day reserve. By diligent conservation, he might make it last an extra day. Four days twenty-one days to live. In seventeen days he might be missed, but in seventeen days it would be dark again, and the search for him, if it ever began, could not begin for thirteen more days. At the earliest it would be eight days too late. "Well, man, 'tis a fine spot you're in now," he told himself. "Let's find out how bad it is indeed," he answered. He reached for the into the cold darkness of space. When the meteor pierced the turbine, improbable meteor damage. McIlroy thought that on the whole, he was Everyone in the survey except McIlroy realized this, and even he accepted this without thinking about it. He had fallen into the habit of didn't particularly care to have obeyed. For example, because of an order of his stating that there would be no Mrs. Garth was simply the first four hours after waking. "Good morning indeed," answered McIlroy. Morning to him had no meaning at all, but he thought in the strictest sense that it would be morning on the Moon for another week. anything that it was desirable to heat. It was used mostly, from sun-up to sun-down, to supplement the nuclear power plant. "They went out about an hour ago," she answered, "I suppose that's what they were going to do." "Very good, what's first on the schedule?" "That's right, I just got in from Muroc last night, and I've been going over the assets of the Survey Credit Association all morning." sure it will be to everyone's satisfaction." "I know this seems like a silly question. What day is this?" "Well," said McIlroy, "that's not so silly. I don't know either." "Mrs. Garth," he called, "what day is this?" "Why, September, I think," she answered. "I mean what day ." "I don't know, I'll call the observatory." There was a pause. "They say what day where?" she asked. "Greenwich, I guess, our official time is supposed to be Greenwich Mean Time." There was another pause. "They say it's September fourth, one thirty a.m. " "Well, there you are," laughed McIlroy, "it isn't that time doesn't mean anything here, it just doesn't mean the same thing." one bank moved so jerkily that it could not be focused, and it threatened to tear several of the mirrors loose. "What happened here?" Spotty Cade, one of the electrical technicians asked his foreman, Cowalczk, over the intercommunications radio. "I've got about a hundred pinholes in the cables out here. It's no wonder they don't work." "Meteor shower," Cowalczk answered, "and that's not half of it. Walker hit." "When did it happen?" Cade wanted to know. "Must have been last night, at least two or three days ago. All of 'em too small for Radar to pick up, and not enough for Seismo to get a rumble." "Sounds pretty bad." "You mean only one hit our gear," Lehman said. "How many missed?" made millions of years ago, but here and there, the rim of a crater covered part of a footprint, clear evidence that it was a recent one. After the sun rose, Evans returned to the lava cave that he had been the sun. The sun rose to the meridian slowly. It was a week after sunrise. The the crescent. The people on Earth saw the full moon set about the same "He's out prospecting again. I don't expect to see him until sun-down." "Oh, of course," McIlroy grinned as he refilled the glasses. " Slainte, McIlroy, bach. "Is everyone clear of the outlet?" he asked. "All clear," he heard Cade report through the intercom. building, a gray concrete structure a quarter of a mile distant. "It would be pretty bad if they clogged up some night." "Are the reactors off?" "Yes. Vat blew. Shut up! Let me work, Mac!" "Sorry," McIlroy said, realizing that this was no time for officials. "Let me know when it's fixed." Cowalczk and Lehman opened the valve again. Water spurted out, and dwindled as they closed the valve. "What did you do?" asked Cade. "The light went out and came on again." "Check that circuit and see if it works," Cowalczk instructed. There was a pause. "It's O.K.," Cade said. Cowalczk and Lehman opened and closed the valve again. "Light is off now," Cade said. "Well, I'm glad that's over," said Cade. "You guys had me worried for a while." "Think we weren't worried?" Lehman asked. "And it's not over." "What?" Cade asked. "Oh, you mean the valve servo you two bashed up?" "No," said Lehman, "I mean the two thousand gallons of water that we presumed that he was merely temporarily delayed. Evans began his exploration on August 25th, and was known to be McIlroy chuckled for the first time in several days. "So that's the reason you didn't take off when you were scheduled," he said. "Well, yes," Jones answered. "I thought that it might happen that a A few minutes later she was back with a cup of coffee. She placed it in front of the director, and shook his shoulder gently. "Wake up, Mr. McIlroy," she said, "you told me to wake you at sunrise, and there it is, and here's Mr. Phelps." McIlroy woke up slowly. He leaned back in his chair and stretched. His neck was stiff from sleeping in such an awkward position. "'Morning, Mr. Phelps," he said. "Good morning," Phelps answered, dropping tiredly into a chair. are clouded over. Anyway the satellite observatory will be in position by the time Europe is." McIlroy was fully awake. He glanced at Phelps and wondered how long it had been since he had slept last. More than that, McIlroy wondered why this banker, who had never met Evans, was losing so much sleep about finding him. It began to dawn on McIlroy that nearly the whole The director turned to ask Phelps about this fact, but the banker was slumped in his chair, fast asleep with his coffee untouched. It was three hours later that McIlroy woke Phelps.

<question>:
What is not correct about the workers' description of the meteor shower?

<options>:
A The shower had caused a lot of damage to their equipment
B Nobody was outside the city to get hit during the storm
C They could identify fresh craters by locating footprints
D It had occurred a couple of days ago

<answer>:

B