Officials said it entered the atmosphere somewhere over the Pacific Ocean but the "precise re-entry time and location are not yet known with certainty." Read more
NASA said the satellite pierced through the atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean, but the exact time and location were not known. About two dozen pieces of the satellite were expected to survive the crash through the Earth's atmosphere. Read more
NASA's dead six-ton satellite fell to Earth early Saturday morning, starting its fiery death plunge somewhere over the vast Pacific Ocean. Details were still sketchy, but the U.S. Air Force's Joint Space Operations Center and NASA say that the bus-sized satellite first penetrated Earth's atmosphere somewhere over the Pacific Ocean. That doesn't necessarily mean it all fell into the sea. NASA's calculations had predicted that the former climate research satellite would fall over a 500-mile swath. Read more
- at update #13 which is so funny: writen at Sat, 24 Sep 2011 04:55:17 AM GMT and talk about "re-entry betwee 3:45 a.m. to 4:45 a.m. GMT". I think samebody at NASA push reply button.
- Next 3 cycle over USA if goes down they will be never clean from brand to "unable to predict"
Unable to predict precisely. Yes that is nature and not just couple of iron.
There are several social media reports alleging that the re-entry of NASA's UARS satellite was seen over Canada near Quebec. These reports are unconfirmed. Read more
As of 10:30 p.m. EDT on Sept. 23, 2011, the orbit of UARS was 85 miles by 90 miles (135 km by 140 km). Re-entry was expected between 11:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23, and 12:45 a.m., Sept. 24, Eastern Daylight Time (3:45 a.m. to 4:45 a.m. GMT). During that time period, the satellite was passing over Canada and Africa, as well as vast areas of the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian oceans. The risk to public safety was very remote. NASA is working to confirm the re-entry location and time and will provide an update shortly.