Old NASA satellite re-enters in Bering Sea

NASA said it has received no reports of injury or damage from falling debris.

Late last week, NASA said it expected most of the 2450-kilogram Earth Radiation Budget Satellite to burn up in the atmosphere but that some pieces might survive. 

The space agency put the odds of falling debris injuring someone at 1-in-9400.

Space shuttle Challenger carried the satellite into orbit and the first US woman in space set it free. 

The satellite measured ozone in the atmosphere and studied how earth absorbed and radiated energy from the sun before being retired in 2005, well beyond its expected working lifetime.