Launch Preview: Swift rescue mission, final Atlas satellite launch
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NASA announces new lander contracts for Moon Base Phase One
NASA announces new lander contracts for Moon Base Phase One – NASASpaceFlight.com We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best…
ESA – Spectrum’s qualifying second launch
Enabling & Support 14/06/2026 14896 views 71 likes In brief Isar Aerospace’s Spectrum launcher is getting ready for liftoff from Andøya Spaceport in Norway. This flight is designated a qualification flight, after last year’s first test flight. The Spectrum rocket will host six payloads. Isar Aerospace is backed by the European Space Agency (ESA) ‘Boost!’…
Why are Space-Missions to Study Exoplanets Essential in the Search for Habitable Environments?
The study of exoplanets has been gaining significant attention in recent years as scientists and space agencies explore the possibility of finding habitable environments beyond our solar system. The search for exoplanets has been made possible through the use of space missions equipped with advanced instruments and technologies. Space missions play a crucial role in our understanding of exoplanets and their potential for supporting life….
Scientists expected a black hole but found a neutrino factory powered by stars
Astronomers using the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) have tracked down the source of a powerful neutrino burst with the help of a remarkable cosmic phenomenon that acted like a natural telescope. What they discovered challenged expectations. Researchers initially suspected that a supermassive black hole was powering an extraordinarily bright distant galaxy linked to the…
Girl Scouts Event Brings Space Science to the Next Generation
In early May 2026, NASA employees, contractors, and volunteers helped to bring Heliophysics to girls of all ages in a fun-filled weekend of hands-on science activities and experiments. The event took place from May 1-3 at Camp Conowingo, a Girl Scouts of Central Maryland camping property on the Susquehanna River north of Baltimore, and brought…
The growing number of satellites in orbit could soon make telescopes obsolete. ‘For astronomy, this would obviously be catastrophic’
If the number of satellites in Earth’s orbit exceeds 100,000, humanity may lose its ability to study the universe from the planet’s surface. That’s the conclusion of a study conducted by astronomers from the European Southern Observatory (ESO) which warns that if existing plans to deploy a million orbiting data centers and tens of thousands…
