【Different Rooms Between Two Women | Adult Movies Online】

Before a Soviet-era spacecraft intended for Venuscrashed back to Earth over the weekend,Different Rooms Between Two Women | Adult Movies Online German astronomers watched it tumble through space. 

As Kosmos 482took its last laps, a German radar station spotted the uncrewed landing capsule passing over its antenna. The station, the Fraunhofer Institute for High Frequency Physics and Radar Techniques FHR, has combined its observations with an image of a similar capsule to show the spacecraft's orientation and features in the radar reflection. 

The data, presented as a GIF farther down in this story, helped the European Space Agency track the probein its final hours, though its final resting place — most likely a watery grave — is still unknown. 

---

You May Also Like

---

---

If it indeed plunged into the Indian Ocean as some computer simulations have suggested, "only the whales and albatross saw it," said Dutch scientist Marco Langbroek in a poston X.

SEE ALSO: Stunning video reveals Jupiter's roiling auroras. See it now. A predecessor to the lost Soviet spacecraft, either the Venera 5 or Venera 6 capsule, is being prepared for launch in January 1969, in this still image taken from the film "The Storming of Venus." Credit: Sovfoto / Universal Images Group / Getty Images

The Venera mission, which launched from Kazakhstan on March 31, 1972, failed long before the Soviet Union could attempt to touch down on Venus. Because of a propulsion problem, it never escaped Earth's orbit. A half-century later, the landing capsule was predicted to reenterthe atmosphere. That day arrived on Saturday, May 10.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Space debris and expired satellites often fall back to Earth inconsequentially, mostly burning up on the way down. Whatever survives often plummets into an ocean, never to be found. 

This anticipated-yet-uncontrolled reentry was to be exceptional, though: It grabbed the attention of researchers and military officials because of its potential to survive the journey mostly intact. After all, the 1,000-pound spacecraft was built to withstand the harsh environment of an alien planet — the hottest in the solar system, in fact. Venus' climatecould melt lead, and the atmospheric pressure is 75 times that of Earth.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Watch the GIF of the tumbling Soviet spacecraft in the above X post. Credit: Fraunhofer FHR

Fraunhofer FHR was likely the last to see Kosmos 482. It passed about 62 miles overhead on May 10, at 8:04 a.m. CEST, according to the station.  When the object was not detected again one orbit later, at 9:32 a.m. CEST, researchers reasonably assumed the landing or splashdown occurred between those two times.

---

Related Stories

---

• Stunning video reveals Jupiter's roiling auroras. See it now.
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• Venus is 900 degrees. That's surprisingly not why it's bone-dry.
• The most spectacular images of Venus ever captured

A tracking and imaging radar like the one used by the German station is a way to observe space, but it's not a telescope. It uses radio waves instead of light to study objects, such as satellites, debris, and meteors. 

Exactly where and when this Cold War space race relic died is unclear, as it seems there were no eyewitnesses to the fall. The Russian Space Agency Roscosmossaid it plummeted over the Indian Ocean, west of Jakarta, Indonesia, at 9:24 a.m. Moscow time, according to a Telegram post, and NASAappears to be accepting of that data. Other reports, some based on earlier predictions, varied. 

The U.S. Space Command, which tracks reentering space objects, has not confirmed any reports or provided its own data on Kosmos 482. An information request from Mashable wasn't answered Tuesday.

• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Tech
• Games
• Entertainment
• Life
• Science

• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• Win 100 pounds of cookies by accepting as many web cookies as possible
• All the new Emoji in iOS 14.5
• Samsung takes on Apple's MacBook Pro with its Galaxy Book Pro laptops
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for May 18: Tips to solve Connections #237
• Trump's tweet criticising Kim Jong
• This fancy pop
• Twitter updates policies with more words on why it won't ban Trump
• Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
• 14 notable differences between the book and Netflix's 'Shadow and Bone'

• Did Martha Raddatz just win the debate?
• 'Westworld' Recap: Season 1, Episode 2
• 5 great Android phones to replace your possibly explosive Note7 with
• This is the guy convincing your company to let you use Facebook at work
• Family's Halloween costume game is inspirational, a little creepy
• Turbulence shakes a plane like a lil' leaf as storms lash Australian city
• The second presidential debate, told through Hillary Clinton's faces
• Bisquick's tone
• Taking a selfie while high
• The complete guide to watching Sunday's presidential debate

• Watch how an old Venus spacecraft tumbled before crashing to Earth
• This fancy pop
• Russian ministry of defense tweets video game screenshot to accuse U.S. of cooperating with ISIS
• Win 100 pounds of cookies by accepting as many web cookies as possible
• Best robot vacuum deal: Get the Roborock Q5 Max for 53% off at Amazon
• 'Bernie Bernstein' robocall used to discredit Roy Moore allegations
• Samsung takes on Apple's MacBook Pro with its Galaxy Book Pro laptops
• How to change Siri's voice in iOS 14.5
• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• This Twitter thread about missing loved ones at Christmas has a heartwarming twist ending

• How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes
• NASA's Ingenuity helicopter flew on Mars for the third time, and Perseverance took a video
• NASA's Ingenuity helicopter flew on Mars for the third time, and Perseverance took a video
• Twitter seemingly hid tweets critical of India's COVID efforts
• How to Squeeze the Most Out of Your iPhone's Battery
• Lyft is selling its autonomous vehicle division to Toyota
• Elon Musk is going to host 'Saturday Night Live' for some reason
• 'Bernie Bernstein' robocall used to discredit Roy Moore allegations
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• Apple once again the world's leading wearable company, says report