NASA satellite.The object was first noticed by the Catalina Sky Survey (CSS), funded by NASA’s Planetary Defense Coordination Office, on the evening of August 25.The University of Hawaii's Asteroid Terrestrial-Impact Last Alert System also confirmed the sighting and, at first, experts were unable to identify it.But it was eventually found to be NASA's Orbiting Geophysics Observatory 1 satellite that launched in 1964.Footage captured over the Pacific Ocean near Tahiti, in the French Polynesia, shows the 56-year-old satellite burning up fiery debris as it re-enters Earth.The spacecraft leaves a long trail of smoke in the sky and breaks into pieces before it rains down into the sea.In a statement, NASA said: "OGO-1 is predicted to re-enter on.
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