Tiangong-1

Tiangong-1 crashed on Earth, but there's plenty more dangerous objects in our atmosphere.

The Chinese space lab reentered Earth's atmosphere and landed in the Pacific Ocean.

"I'll be in the office [Saturday] and probably early Sunday morning," Thompson said, sounding more excited than resigned. "We'll be watching it the whole way."

Tiangong-1 is on its way home with a vengeance, but can it really hurt you?

At the time the picture was taken, the spacecraft, which is expected to reenter the atmosphere on April 1, was about 137 miles above the surface and travelling at speeds of around 17,400 miles per hour.

"We've had space junk falling out of the sky on a regular basis."

The station observed Earth, grew crystals and probed the planet's mysterious ionosphere.

Tiangong-1 is losing its fight with Earth's incredible atmosphere.

The station is predicted to re-enter around Easter weekend.

The satellite, which launched in 2011, was only meant to operate for two years.

Getting hit by Tiangong-1 debris is about a million times less likely than winning the lottery.

The 8.5-ton space station will collide into earth around the first week of April.

China's first space station is predicted to crash to Earth sometime in March.

The expected crash date and location have shifted since the Chinese space agency lost control of the shuttle in 2016.

The rogue space station is expected to crash to Earth in the next few months.