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A dead Soviet space probe from 1972 is falling back to Earth
That said, Langbroek believes Kosmos 482’s orbital inclination of 51.7 degrees means it could reentry between the 52N and 52S latitudes (basically anywhere as far north as the United Kingdom and as far south as New Zealand). It will also achieve a velocity of around 150 miles per hour in the moments before impact.
Kosmos 482 —originally launched on March 31, 1972, as part of the Soviet Union's ambitious Venera program to explore Venus—is ...
Walt Disney World Resort has announced the opening date and menu for GEO-82, the Spaceship Earth lounge coming to EPCOT.
Three Chinese astronauts landed back on Earth on Wednesday after six months on China's space station. The crew’s landing ...
The asteroid, spanning around 49 to 111 feet in diameter, is hurtling through space at some 42,300 miles per hour.
Nestled within Spaceship Earth, GEO-82 honors the longtime attraction and Disney World’s second-oldest park, while offering views of the World Celebration Gardens and a menu of classic cocktails ...
Walt Disney World has revealed the opening date and some menu items for GEO-82, the adults-only lounge that will operate from inside Epcot’s Spaceship Earth. The space will debut for the ...
Part of a failed Soviet spacecraft that’s been circling Earth for the last 53 years is about to come crashing down. The Kosmos 482 probe launched by the USSR in 1972 was intended to collect data from ...
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