That's Sunday evening for the continental U.S. No threats expected. But fragments are not ours to keep (!!!)

From the original NPR article by Camila Domonoske:
"The 're-entry prediction window' from ESA has tightened significantly, to a four-hour window centered on 1 a.m. UTC on Monday. In the continental U.S., that's Sunday evening.
As for location, ESA says the craft will fall somewhere between latitudes 43 North and 43 South. That includes a vast swath of the planet, including the entirety of Africa, most of South America, the continental U.S. from Boston south, and much of China...As NPR's Scott Neuman noted in our earlier reporting, this is emphatically not an April Fool's joke ".

It's expected that debris will likely fall in the ocean but the article warns: "If, by chance, the debris lands a little closer to home, ESA warns it's not yours to keep".

Here's the original article:
https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo...ab-expected-to-crash-to-earth-on-sunday-night

If you can, watch the skies tonight!