Here's How to Follow the De-Orbit of Tiangong-1, now Estimated to Happen Between March 30 and April 2

By Matthew Williams March 29, 2018
Here's How to Follow the De-Orbit of Tiangong-1, now Estimated to Happen Between March 30 and April 2

"Reentry will take place anywhere between 43ºN and 43ºS. Areas above or below these latitudes can be excluded. At no time will a precise time/location prediction from ESA be possible. This forecast was updated approximately weekly through to mid-March, and is now being updated every 1~2 days."

Matthew Williams

Matthew Williams

Matt Williams is a space journalist, science communicator, and author with several published titles and studies. His work is featured in The Ross 248 Project and Interstellar Travel edited by NASA alumni Les Johnson and Ken Roy. He also hosts the podcast series Stories from Space at ITSP Magazine. He lives in beautiful British Columbia with his wife and family. For more information, check out his website.