A space shuttle has never hit a satellite.
The phrase "the satellite" implies that you have a specific satellite in mind. However, you have not stated which satellite and so it is not possible to answer the question. A further complication is that you have provided no time limit. It is almost certain that a satellite will hit someone in the US over the next few billion years - although the country may not be called the US then!
I don't think so
In 1992, the European Space Agency's Olympus satellite was hit by a meteoroid, causing a temporary loss of communications. While this event highlighted the potential risks of space debris, the satellite was able to recover and continue its mission.
The most useful thing to know about a falling satellite is where it is going to strike. That way you can avoid being hit by it.
hit it really hard with a hammer
you have more chances of winning the lottery. it already fell
i dont know for sure but im pretty sure it hit somewhere in the UK or like some where in the Western Hemishpere
satellite
inertia makes it want to fly straight but gravity makes it curve
No one is sure. But it will come down maybe in the ocean because that is 75% of our planet
satellite is satellite