Starwatch: Lyrid meteor shower returns to the spring skies | Science
This week, the annual Lyrid meteor shower returns to the spring skies. Although active since 16 April, the…
Managing traffic in space | MIT News
Chances are, you’ve already used a satellite today. Satellites make it possible for us to stream our favorite…
White House Wants a Nuclear Reactor Orbiting the Moon by 2028
The Trump administration has grand plans for “ENSURING AMERICAN SPACE SUPERIORITY.” When NASA sent humans to the moon…
NASA’s Artemis logo has a deep message you probably didn’t notice
The NASA branding has become iconic, entwined with our very conception of space exploration. The Artemis logo is…
NASA’s Mars Rover Comes Across Formation That Looks Like the Scales of a Massive Cosmic Reptile
Far away on the surface of Mars, NASA’s Curiosity Rover took a side quest this weekend and captured…
Which One Will Dominate the Next Decade?
SpaceX just filed for what could be the largest initial public offering (IPO) in history at a $2…
Apollo v Artemis: How the Earth changed in 58 years
Some of that change can even be seen in the images themselves, even though the Earth is shrouded…
‘God of chaos’ asteroid will be once-in-a-lifetime event visible to the naked eye — and closer than many satellites: NASA
Houston, we may have a problem! A rare, colossal-sized asteroid is on course to fly by Earth —…
NASA confirms when humans will return to the Moon’s surface
Groundbreaking space voyages will take place in the coming years Astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., the lunar module…
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory has Discovered 11,000 New Asteroids, and It’s Barely Even Started!
The Vera C. Rubin Observatory was built with an ambitious purpose in mind. As part of its 10-year…
SpaceX vs. Rocket Lab: Which One Will Dominate the Next Decade?
SpaceX just filed for what could be the largest initial public offering (IPO) in history at a $2…
On This Day, April 19: NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter flies on Mars
1 of 6 | On April 19, 2021, NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter flew for 39 seconds on the surface…