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A piece of space junk called Cosmos 482 is unlikely to pose a threat to people or property. But space experts say it ...
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A Soviet-era spacecraft meant to land on Venus in the 1970s is expected to soon plunge uncontrolled back to Earth.
A spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union in 1972 is due to come crashing back into Earth's atmosphere around May 10 and ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNA Soviet Spacecraft Is About to Crash Back to Earth After Being Stuck in Orbit for 53 YearsIn 1972, the Soviet Union’s Venera 8 spacecraft became the second ever to land on Venus. It operated for 50 minutes in the ...
Kosmos 482 —originally launched on March 31, 1972, as part of the Soviet Union's ambitious Venera program to explore Venus—is ...
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The World from PRX on MSNSoviet spacecraft coming back to EarthA Soviet spacecraft is expected to come hurtling back to Earth after being stuck in orbit for more than 50 years. The Kosmos 482 probe was intended to reach Venus, however, it never got to its ...
When it launched in the spring of 1972, Kosmos 482 was meant to land on Venus. Instead, it’s on track to land a little closer ...
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Space.com on MSNNew images of Soviet Venus lander falling to Earth suggest its parachute may be outThe soon-to-reenter Soviet Cosmos 482 Venus probe is getting increased attention by satellite trackers – and new imagery ...
This sort of failure would repeat itself during the failed Phobos-Grunt mission, which crashed back to Earth on January 15 th ...
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IFLScience on MSNKosmos 482: Soviet Union's Failed Venus Probe Is About To Slam Into EarthThe spacecraft was designed to survive falling through Venus's atmosphere. 53 years after launch, it's coming back.
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The Print on MSNA 1972 Soviet-era spacecraft never reached Venus. Stuck in space for 50 yrs, it’s now crashing back downScientiFix, our weekly feature, offers you a summary of the top global science stories of the week, with links to their ...
A spacecraft launched by the Soviet Union in 1972 is due to come crashing back into Earth's atmosphere around May 10. File Photo Ismael Mohamad/UPI 36,953 people played the daily Crossword recently.
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