This is the date and location of the Soviet spacecraft's uncontrolled impact on Earth, according to artificial intelligence.

The Russian spacecraft Cosmos 48 2 is about to impact our planet, keeping the world's population in suspense, waiting to find out the exact place and time when this probe will re-enter the atmosphere and crash into the ground. An accident is imminent, and the 495-kilogram craft is hurtling toward Earth in an uncontrolled manner.

Although the exact time the spacecraft will re-enter the atmosphere is unknown, the European Space Agency's Space Debris Office estimated 8:26 a.m. Spanish time on Saturday, May 10, as the date and time this probe could impact Earth. This is always taking into account a margin of error of approximately 4.35 hours.

We asked artificial intelligence about this event and the most accurate predictions possible about the impact of a Russian spacecraft on our planet. Based on studies, articles, and its own information, ChatGPT has given an estimated day, time, and place when Cosmos 482 will crash uncontrollably into Earth.

In a first attempt, after being asked about this event, ChatGPT replied that the spacecraft's re-entry window to Earth would be between May 9 and 13, 2025, with a higher probability of occurring on May 10 around 10:30 a.m. Regarding the location, the artificial intelligence suggested that this will occur "between latitudes 52°N and 52°S, which includes the Americas, Africa, Asia, Oceania, and much of the oceans."

"There's a high probability that it will crash into the Pacific Ocean , possibly near the U.S. West Coast or in remote, uninhabited areas. Most of the craft will likely disintegrate upon re-entry, but some fragments could survive and reach the surface. However, the risk to the public is extremely low," ChatGPT explains.

However, when we asked it to be a little more specific in its predictions, the artificial intelligence confirmed that the impact date will be Saturday, May 10, 2025 , possibly somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. This information coincides with that provided by the European Space Agency's Space Debris Office, so we'll just have to wait and see if the predictions are correct.