Tiangong-1: Live Watch the Fall of the Chinese Space Station on Earth

China's Tiangong-1 space station has been falling apart for a while now, and most of it is likely to collapse on Earth on Sunday (1). Calm down, no need to worry, the smaller fragments should be incinerated on reentry and the larger ones have very little chance of hurting anyone. But where is this machine without a brake? The Verge folks have listed several sites for you to follow the fall live.

Satview

The site shows a projection of the path the station should take and where it is currently on a constantly updated map. Includes potential reentry points based on information from the United States Strategic Command, which specializes in tracking space debris.

European Space Agency

The European Space Agency's Office of Space Debris maintains a daily blog with Tiangong-1 altitude data and accurate re-entry information. The page also has several answers to frequently asked questions about the subject.

Aerospace Corporation

The nonprofit provides space mission guides and research and is a great source of data for all types of space debris. She created a website especially to follow the fall of Tiangong-1, with details about the vehicle, its current location and where it should fall - with animation to illustrate the whole thing.

Chinese space agency

Short and quick description of the current location of the space station and projections of where it should fall.

Twitter

Several enthusiasts also follow the event and offer their expert opinions on microblogging. Two of them are Jonathan McDowell, an astronomer at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and a space debris researcher; and Marco Langbroek, called the "satellite hunter, " who pokes his finger at constant updates.

Now fully ready to survive the Tiangong-1 Reentry Weekend pic.twitter.com/PqI90o1iCt

- Jonathan McDowell (@ planet4589) March 29, 2018

This shows the track of # Tiangong1 over the uncertainty window of the current JSpOC TIP window (1 April 00:52 UT + - 15h). It should come down somewhere on those lines.
Cities with pop.> 1 million also shown: risk to these cities is * very small * @ SSC_NL @ planet4589 @ cosmos4u pic.twitter.com/rmeiTvP6ws

- Dr Marco Langbroek (@Marco_Langbroek) March 29, 2018

NASA

If you still want to delve into it, just go to the NASA forum on the topic specifically devoted to the fall of Tiangong-1 and talk to the guys who are also following the space station reentry.