... probably weighs 10-15 tonnes, and if you got a good look at it, probably bears striking resembelence to the Hubble Space Telescope. From what's been said publicly, it is almost certainly a KH10 or KH11. The bind with catching is that depending upon exactly what has gone wrong, it may not be catchable. For example if the communication link has gone out, it may still be catchable, ...

... weighs 10-15 tonnes, and if you got a good look at it, probably bears striking resembelence to the Hubble Space Telescope. From what's been said publicly, it is almost certainly a KH10 or KH11. Trouble is, what's been said publicly is probably a lot of hooey. The spacecraft in question is almost certainly USA-193, which was launched on a Delta II in 2006. That would preclude it ...

... weighs 10-15 tonnes, and if you got a good look at it, probably bears striking resembelence to the Hubble Space Telescope. From what's been said publicly, it is almost certainly a KH10 or KH11. The bind with catching is that depending upon exactly what has gone wrong, it may not be catchable. For example if the communication link has gone out, it may still be catchable, ...

... that probably weighs 10-15 tonnes, and if you got a good look at it, probably bears striking resembelence to the Hubble Space Telescope. From what's been said publicly, it is almost certainly a KH10 or KH11. The bind with catching is that depending upon exactly what has gone wrong, it may not be catchable. For example if the communication link has gone out, it may still be catchable, ...