Videos by topic: Spy Satellites

The Pentagon says a missile launched from a Navy ship struck a dying U.S. spy satellite passing over the Pacific Ocean. It was not clear whether the operation succeeded in its main goal of destroying...

Footage of a rogue spy satellite destroyed by a Navy SM-3 missile.

AUGUST 15, 2007 CNN

The spy satellite, is expected to make an uncontrolled re-entry.

A very large spy satellite has lost all power and could hit the Earth in a month or two.It no longer can be controlled,contains a heat resistant metal(beryllium),weighs at least 10 tons and is as big...

Spy Satellites & Surveillance program expansion - The NSA room at AT&T. Bipartisan surveillance legislation, could it compromise integrity? 2007-08-15...

UPDATE: The Navy successfully shot down the spysat: http://www.badastronomy.com/bablog/2008/02/20/breaking-spysat-successfully-hit-by-missile/ I give some of the facts and some opinions on the US...

A report which includes the Navy's footage of the wayward satellite's shoot down from launch to impact.

A missile from a U.S. Navy warship hit a spy satellite 133 nautical miles above the Earth, the Pentagon said on Wednesday. This is what I think happened.

The Soviets used to mine flawless crystals from this Mongolian mine to make lenses for their spy satellites.

The new start comes as many U.S. officials,lawmakers and defense experts question the very high costs of satellite programs,particularly after the demise of the previous program that wasted time and...

Agencies and law enforcement get new authority to use spy satellites for domestic purposes. CNN's Kelli Arena reports.

Jackie and Dunlap on the blowin' up of the faulty spy satellite. http://www.redstateupdate.com...

The spy satellite was shot down over the Pacific ocean yesterday and right away made me think about all the advancements in technology that were made over the years. It's pretty incredible, isn't it?...

This week, the Navy is scheduled to shoot down a dying spy satellite. The geniuses at Analytical Graphics, Inc. have put together a simulation of how it's likely to happen -- and where the debris...