๐”ฝ๐•š๐•ฃ๐•–๐•“๐•’๐•๐• ๐•“๐•๐•’๐•ซ๐•–๐•ค ๐•’๐•”๐•ฃ๐• ๐•ค๐•ค โ„๐•’๐•จ๐•’๐•š๐•š ๐•’๐•ค ๐• ๐•“๐•›๐•–๐•”๐•ฅ ๐•—๐•’๐•๐•๐•ค ๐•ฅ๐•  ๐”ผ๐•’๐•ฃ๐•ฅ๐•™

๐”ฝ๐•š๐•ฃ๐•–๐•“๐•’๐•๐• ๐•“๐•๐•’๐•ซ๐•–๐•ค ๐•’๐•”๐•ฃ๐• ๐•ค๐•ค โ„๐•’๐•จ๐•’๐•š๐•š ๐•’๐•ค ๐• ๐•“๐•›๐•–๐•”๐•ฅ ๐•—๐•’๐•๐•๐•ค ๐•ฅ๐•  ๐”ผ๐•’๐•ฃ๐•ฅ๐•™

A camera at the Mauna Kea Observatory in Hawaii has captured an object as it burned up on re-entering Earth’s atmosphere on 8 February.

The Subaru-Asahi Star Camera, owned by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, recorded a time-lapse of the fireball blazing across the night sky, followed by smaller glowing streaks.

It is thought it could be a Chinese satellite called Object K.

๐”น๐•ฃ๐•–๐•’๐•œ๐•š๐•Ÿ๐•˜ ๐”ธ๐•๐•–๐•ฃ๐•ฅ๐•–๐•ฃ

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