A SOVIET spacecraft once destined for Venus is expected to crash back to Earth on Saturday after more than 50 years stuck in ...

Kosmos 482, a Soviet-era spacecraft, could crash on Saturday after being trapped in Earth's orbit for more than 50 years.

Nearly 46 years after the Skylab space station caused a sonic boom as it blazed a kaleidoscopic trail across the WA sky, ...

Originally launched in March 1972 as part of a mission to explore Venus, the spacecraft was intended to make a soft landing ...

The spacecraft is expected to hit Earth at a staggering speed of 17,000mph - which Langbroek likened to a meteorite impact ... zone covers an enormous area on both sides of the equator. Kosmos ...

An expert has revealed the potential crash zone of Kosmos 482, a failed spacecraft due to crash back to Earth this week ...

Kosmos 482 is due to crash (or splash) back down to Earth this week – and some of the UK lies in its impact zone ...

A Soviet space probe, stranded in Earth’s orbit for 53 years, is set to re-enter the atmosphere this week. And it may not ...

The Space Age past may come knocking on the world's door next week as the defunct Soviet Union's Kosmos 482 Venus lander from ...

Could Minnesota be the landing spot for a Soviet-era space probe? As Kosmos 482 prepares for a fiery reentry, experts weigh in on the potential spectacle—and the risks involved.

The spacecraft is expected to hit Earth at a staggering speed of 17,000mph - which Langbroek likened to a meteorite impact. Soon after its botched launch, Kosmos 482 broke into several pieces.

Kosmos 482, a Soviet-era spacecraft ... Because the potential impact zone covers a vast area, it is nearly impossible to pinpoint the exact crash location in advance. Most objects that reenter ...