After orbiting for 53 years, the failed Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482 has plunged through Earth's atmosphere. Where did it land? Did it survive? Discover the latest updates on this extraordinary space saga!
A coalition of China's top space agencies is set to launch a revolutionary mission to sample Venus's extreme atmosphere between 2028 and 2035. This daring endeavor could uncover microbial life and transform our understanding of Earth's sister planet.
A Soviet-era spacecraft, Kosmos 482, has plunged back to Earth after over 50 years in orbit. Experts tracked its descent, but uncertainty surrounded its exact landing location. Did it survive the fiery return?
A Soviet-era spacecraft, Kosmos 482, has plunged to Earth after more than 50 years in orbit. Confirmed by space agencies, its descent raises questions about space debris and recovery efforts. Did it survive?
The Soviet-era Kosmos 482 spacecraft, which has lingered in orbit for over 50 years after a failed mission to Venus, is set to reenter Earth's atmosphere. Experts predict it may survive the descent, raising curiosity and caution about its potential landing!
A Soviet-era spacecraft, Kosmos 482, is expected to crash back to Earth this week after over 50 years in orbit. Experts predict it may survive re-entry, but the risk to people and property is low.
A Soviet probe from 1972 is poised to re-enter Earth's atmosphere. With a weight of nearly 500 kg, experts are monitoring its trajectory and potential impact zone. Could it survive re-entry?
A Soviet-era spacecraft, Kosmos 482, is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere soon, posing a potential risk as it plummets at 150mph. Experts are monitoring its trajectory, but the chances of it hitting someone are slim.
A Soviet-era spacecraft that was supposed to explore Venus is expected to crash back to Earth soon. Experts say the risk is low, but where it will land remains uncertain. Could it be headed your way?
