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1,300-pound NASA satellite re-enters Earth's atmosphere

1,300-pound NASA satellite re-enters Earth's atmosphere after 14 years in space

A 1,300-pound NASA probe re-entered Earth's atmosphere on Wednesday, nearly 14 years after it was launched.

Wayward, 1,300-pound NASA satellite to crash through Earth’s atmosphere Tuesday — here’s how dangerous it will be to the public

Scientific American · 2d

NASA space probe expected to reenter the atmosphere with a chance of raining debris

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Old NASA Science Satellite Plunges Back to Earth

An old NASA science satellite plunged uncontrolled from orbit and reentered over the Pacific on Wednesday.

Cards Wire · 2d

A NASA satellite is crashing. See location, timeline

· 14h

Nasa spacecraft weighing 1,300lb re-enters Earth's atmosphere

· 1d

NASA spacecraft makes an uncontrolled plunge back to Earth

Early analyses predict the 1,323-pound (600-kilogram) vehicle will strike the atmosphere around 7:45 p.m. ET Tuesday, “with an uncertainty of +/- 24 hours,” according to NASA and the US Space Force.

· 2d

1,300 Lb. NASA Satellite Is Plunging Back to Earth After 14 Years in Space, with Tiny Chance Anyone Will Be Harmed

· 1d

Massive NASA Satellite to Crash-Land on Earth

Space launches are changing the chemistry of Earth's atmosphere, studies warn. Here's what can be done

Look up on a clear night and you'll see the streaks of our new space age. What you don't see is the growing fallout for the atmosphere that keeps us alive.

A Solar Superstorm Blasted Mars—and Its Atmosphere Freaked Out

When the surface of the Sun exploded with activity in May 2024, Earth was hit by the biggest solar storm in more than two decades. The video shown below—made from images captured by NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory—shows the powerful solar flare and coronal mass ejection that sent an onslaught of charged particles hurtling toward us.