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NASA's 22-year-old telescope crashes after botched rescue NASA's Fast Satellite Telescope, which has spent two decades studying the most powerful bursts of energy known in the universe, derailed as expected on Wednesday and burned up in Earth's atmosphere over Indonesia. Reuters wrote: The fiery death of the Daughters of the Nile Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds (1,452 kg), came less than three months after a rescue spacecraft failed to lift the satellite into a higher orbit and extend its life. The US space force confirmed that the satellite hit the upper atmosphere at about 22 times the speed of sound over Indonesia's North Sumatra province, about 322 kilometers (200 miles) north of the equator.

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Iran official news agency (IRIB) · · Source

🇮🇩 Indonesia · Map

NASA's 22-year-old telescope crashes after botched rescue NASA's Fast Satellite Telescope, which has spent two decades studying the most powerful bursts of energy known in the universe, derailed as expected on Wednesday and burned up in Earth's atmosphere over Indonesia. Reuters wrote: The fiery death of the Daughters of the Nile Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds (1,452 kg), came less than three months after a rescue spacecraft failed to lift the satellite into a higher orbit and extend its life. The US space force confirmed that the satellite hit the upper atmosphere at about 22 times the speed of sound over Indonesia's North Sumatra province, about 322 kilometers (200 miles) north of the equator.

NASA's 22-year-old telescope crashes after botched rescue NASA's Fast Satellite Telescope, which has spent two decades studying the most powerful bursts of energy known in the universe, derailed as expected on Wednesday and burned up in Earth's atmosphere over Indonesia. Reuters wrote: The fiery death of the Daughters of the Nile Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds (1,452 kg), came less than three months after a rescue spacecraft failed to lift the satellite into a higher orbit and extend its life. The US space force confirmed that the satellite hit the upper atmosphere at about 22 times the speed of sound over Indonesia's North Sumatra province, about 322 kilometers (200 miles) north of the equator.

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