NASA's telescope is set to burn up in the atmosphere. Where could the debris fall?

The U.S. Space Force predicts that the Swift telescope will re-enter the atmosphere on November 4 around 9:30 AM Polish time, with an uncertainty margin of 11 hours. NASA expects most of the observatory to burn up during re-entry, although some parts may survive. Swift will enter the atmosphere over the equatorial region, affecting areas in Africa, South America, northern Australia, and parts of the western Pacific islands. The risk of injury from falling debris is low, estimated at about 1 in 2100. Swift has been in orbit for nearly 22 years, originally intended for a two-year mission to study gamma-ray bursts. Despite efforts to raise its altitude, the telescope has been losing height due to solar storms and other factors.