What short story has crew drifting away from a wrecked spaceship, one towards Earth?

Question

I read a story long ago that has gotten stuck in my mind lately, but I have no idea of the author or title!

It's about a wrecked spaceship. All the crew get into spacesuits, but have no maneuvering packs. They are all being thrown away from the wreck in various directions. There's no hope of rescue, and the story consists almost entirely of the crew’s radio communications with each other and the thoughts of the protagonist.

The protagonist is the only one heading towards Earth, and the story ends with him thinking "I'll burn like a meteor. I wonder if anyone'll see me" and then cuts to a kid saying "Look! A shooting star!" And mommy saying "Make a wish!"

Obviously, it had an impact on me! I probably would have read it between the late '60's and early '70's.

Thanks for any help!

Answer 1

As per user14111's comment (answers should be in answers, not comments), Ray Bradbury's "Kaleidoscope", as described in this answer:

He fell swiftly, like a bullet, like a pebble, like an iron weight, objective, objective all of the time now, not sad or happy or anything, but only wishing he could do a good thing now that everyone was gone, a good thing for just himself to know about.

When I hit the atmosphere, I'll burn like a meteor.

"I wonder," he said, "if anyone'll see me?"

The small boy on the country road looked up and screamed. "Look, Mom, look! A falling star!"

"Make a wish," said his mother. "Make a wish."

It can be read here and it was turned into a comic.

Answer 2

Makes me think of dark star, after the ship was destroyed one of the crew finds a ladder and burns up surfing to the planet.