NASA's Swift telescope heads for fiery return after 22 years in space
NASA's Swift telescope heads for fiery return after 22 years in space
NASA's Swift telescope heads for fiery return after 22 years in space
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- NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch.
- The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes.
- A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
- NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch.
- The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes.
- A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
- NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch.
- The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes.
- A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch. The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes. A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch. The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes. A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
NASA's Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, weighing about 3,200 pounds, was headed for a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere early on Wednesday, nearly 22 years after its 2004 launch. The $500 million telescope studied gamma-ray bursts and other cosmic explosions with three telescopes. A rescue mission sent this summer failed to retrieve it, and NASA said most of it should burn up, with the chance of harm to anyone on Earth put at about one in 2,100.
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