Pakistan, Nov. 4 -- An aging NASA satellite telescope was set to make a fiery re-entry into Earth's atmosphere on Wednesday after nearly 22 years in orbit. The 3,200-pound Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory spent decades studying deep space phenomena across multiple light spectrums. Furthermore, NASA officials confirmed that the spacecraft would burn up over the tropics with minimal risk to populated areas. Consequently, the US Space Force calculated the probability of human harm at just one chance in 2,100. Therefore, tracking stations worldwide monitored the tumbling satellite's final orbital decay closely throughout the morning. Ultimately, the high-altitude atmospheric disintegration marks the formal conclusion of a historic astrophysics ...