Remains of satellite may never be found, NASA says


CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Reuters) - A six-tonne NASA science satellite crashed to Earth on Saturday, leaving a mystery about where a tonne of space debris may have landed.

The U.S. space agency said it believes the debris ended up in the Pacific Ocean, but the precise time of the bus-sized satellite's re-entry and the location of its debris field have not been determined.

Limited time offer:
Just RM5 per month.

Monthly Plan

RM13.90/month
RM5/month

Billed as RM5/month for the 1st 6 months then RM13.90 thereafters.

Annual Plan

RM12.33/month

Billed as RM148.00/year

1 month

Free Trial

For new subscribers only


Cancel anytime. No ads. Auto-renewal. Unlimited access to the web and app. Personalised features. Members rewards.
Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In World

Romanian court sends Andrew Tate's human trafficking case to trial
Ceasefire monitoring centre in Nagorno-Karabakh shuts as Russian peacekeepers withdraw
Supporters of Spain's Sanchez call rallies, leftists abroad urge him to stay
Let us press on with UK migrant plan, Rwanda tells critics
Ukraine's Zelenskiy calls for air defense systems as allies meet
Analysis-Trump election subversion case bogs down as allies' legal woes grow
Missile launched from Yemen's Houthi area, no injuries reported, CENTCOM says
Turkish court convicts Syrian woman over Istanbul bombing, media says
Analysis-Arrest of Russian defence minister's deputy may be strike by rival 'clan'
Former tabloid publisher faces more questions as Trump hush-money trial resumes

Others Also Read