Tomorrow, the NASA space telescope will fall, and its pieces may crash in these areas

NASA announced that the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory is expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere on November 4 at around 9:30 AM Hungarian time. Most of the spacecraft will burn up upon re-entry, but some debris may survive. Potential debris impacts are anticipated near the equator, affecting populous countries like India, Mexico, Brazil, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Ethiopia. However, the chance of injury to anyone is low, approximately 1 in 2100. The Swift Observatory was launched in 2004 to study gamma-ray bursts but ceased operations this year as NASA attempted to save it from destruction. A spacecraft named LINK was intended to boost Swift's orbit but malfunctioned, sealing its fate. Swift conducted its last observation on October 20.