Nasa telescope launched in 2004 to plunge back to Earth after failed rescue mission
Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere Wednesday, burning up in the process Nasa’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, which has spent two decades studying the most powerful explosions in the cosmos, is expected to re-enter the Earth’s atmosphere on Wednesday, burning up in the process. The satellite, which was designed to operate with its three telescopes for just two years, is no longer able to steer or observe, and its re-entry is uncontrolled. Continue reading
More World
Spanish transport minister resigns days after deadly train crash
BBC News · 45m ago
Google says there’s no way to use Search without using artificial intelligence
The Guardian · 59m ago
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor called to give evidence in fraud trial in December
BBC News · 1h ago
Michigan voters face crucial choice as Trump’s grip on Congress is tested
Al Jazeera · 1h ago