They've never seen anything like it. The post Astronomers Detect Mysterious Dark Object in Distant Galaxy appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"It tells us that the ingredients for life's chemistry are not unique to our own." The post Interstellar Object Is Spraying Something Weird, Scientists Find appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Woah. The post The James Webb Appears to Have Spotted “Dark Star” Powered by Dark Matter, Paper Claims appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Musk's just getting started. The post Astronaut Captures Footage of SpaceX Junk Cluttering the Atmosphere appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"As far as I know, there are no protocols for responding to the discovery of functioning alien devices near Earth." The post Astronomer: 30+ Percent Probability Interstellar Object Is Alien Craft Disguised as Comet appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Look out! The post Elon Musk’s Satellites Now Constantly Falling Out of the Sky appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
It can run behind the Sun, but it can't hide. The post Two Spacecraft Orbiting Mars Just Spotted the Mysterious Interstellar Visitor appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Ouch. The post A New Paper Studied Whether NASA Actually Saves Money by Hiring Corporations to Build New Spacecraft, and the Results Are Embarrassing appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Could it really be 3I/ATLAS? The post NASA Rover Appears to Catch Photo of Mysterious Interstellar Object From Surface of Mars appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Amazing. The post Saturn’s Moon Shows Major Signs of Life appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
Galaxies could contain "billions of inhabited worlds." The post Scientist Says Galaxies Shining With Radio Signals Could Indicate Numerous Advanced Civilizations appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
It eats... and eats... and eats... The post Scientists Spot “Rogue” Planet Floating Between Stars, Devouring Everything in Reach appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
A great disturbance. The post The Milky Way has a Colossal Wave Rippling Through It, Astronomers Say appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"I’ve been practicing falling asleep." The post Astronaut Traveling to Moon Next Year Says He’s Hoping to Take a “Short Nap” on the Launch Pad appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"They obviously have Chinese investors to be honest." The post Elon Musk Caught Letting China Invest in SpaceX, a Huge US Military Contractor appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"My first impression was shock that we finally saw it. We’ve been looking for so long." The post Astronomers Startled to Spot Abundance of “Biosignature” Molecules in a Failed Star’s Atmosphere appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
"It's like taking the Washington Monument, sawing it into pieces, and moving it somewhere." The post White House Investigates Whether to Chop Space Shuttle Discovery Into Pieces appeared first on Futurism.| Futurism
AI startups have pulled in $192.7 billion so far in 2025, according to a report by Bloomberg. But while AI continues to dominate venture capital investing, investors haven’t lost sight of other frontiers. The space industry just had its biggest […] The post Space startup funding hits record $3.5B as investors look beyond SpaceX and other giants first appeared on Tech Startups.| Tech Startups
Researchers have discovered that interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS has been shedding water, providing insights into the building blocks of life outside of our solar system and the evolution of interstellar comets.| Latest from Live Science
Observations by a system of radio telescopes have offered the first visual evidence for the existence of black hole pairs. But vital follow-up observations are needed before we know for sure.| Latest from Live Science
Using observations from the James Webb Space Telescope, astrophysicists have spotted what they say is compelling evidence of a new type of cosmic object called a 'dark star.'| Latest from Live Science
Using JWST and ALMA data, astronomers have spotted a superlong and narrow 'galactic contrail,' possibly produced by a black hole. The gas- and dust-rich tail is 20,000 light-years long but just 650 light-years wide.| Latest from Live Science
The European Space Agency's ExoMars orbiter has captured the closest view yet of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. The images reveal the comet's bright coma but show no signs of a tail.| Latest from Live Science
This year's full 'Harvest moon' was also a supermoon. Check out some of the best images of this lunar event with our worldwide gallery.| Latest from Live Science
Equipped with the world’s largest digital camera, this new telescope is poised to help solve some of the universe’s biggest mysteries.| Science News Explores
High-velocity space junk threatens space missions today. And the problem is growing.| Science News Explores
Highly anticipated new images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it made its nearest pass to the planet Mars last week have been released by the European Space Agency.| The Debrief
After half a century, samples collected during NASA’s 1972 Apollo Moon mission are still revealing new secrets about the lunar surface.| The Debrief
In a boon to human space travel, new research has shown that bacteria essential to our health can survive rocket launches and microgravity.| The Debrief
Researchers working with data from the European Space Agency’s Gaia mission have developed a new understanding of how asteroids tumble.| The Debrief
New NASA images of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS during its closest approach to Mars late last week have erupted in controversy online.| The Debrief
New research reveals the Moon’s far side is cooler and more complex than expected, reshaping our understanding of its hidden interior.| The Debrief
Physicists predict the universe’s expansion will reverse, ending in a dramatic big crunch about 20 billion years from now.| The Debrief
3I/ATLAS is making its closest approach to Mars today, which could offer a chance to capture the clearest images yet of the unusual comet.| The Debrief
Scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope have detected the "sign of life molecule" phosphine in the atmosphere of a brown dwarf star.| The Debrief
Pushing nearer to finding extraterrestrial life, the Cassini space probe observed new organic molecules coming from Enceladus’s ocean.| The Debrief
New questions emerge as an “extremely puzzling" discovery challenges our current ideas about the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS.| The Debrief
The source of the Milky Way's strange wobble has finally been revealed, thanks to new data from the ESA's Gaia Space Telescope.| The Debrief
Mysterious spectral data from Mars reveals a previously unknown mineral, indicating a dynamic past capable of supporting life.| The Debrief
The White House wants to slash NASA's budget. Space agency whistleblowers say that poses major safety risks, and could potentially endanger astronauts.| The Debrief
I took a trip to Canada to find my roots and stare at the sun.| Colin Cogle's Blog
A stunning new video, made from Mars Express orbiter data, allows you to soar over a gigantic maze on the Red Planet in incredible detail.| Latest from Live Science
A small, giraffe-size asteroid called 2025 TF came closer to Earth than some satellites on Wednesday (Oct. 1), stunning astronomers who first spotted it hours later.| Latest from Live Science
Expect a modest-but-convenient display of "shooting stars" after sunset, with a chance of bright "fireballs," as the Draconids peak this week.| Latest from Live Science
The interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS does not come from our corner of the Milky Way, and may be a time capsule of the early galaxy, new research into its trajectory hints.| Latest from Live Science
I hope you like math, because today is ROCKET SCIENCE DAY| Throne of Salt
Artistbloomyk| Throne of Salt
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos said millions of people could live in space within the next few decades. He described an ambitious vision for humanity’s future beyond Earth during a rare public appearance at Italian Tech Week in Turin on Friday. In a conversation with John Elkann, chairman of Stellantis and member of Italy’s Agnelli family, […]| Techoreon
Luna-lovers and stargazers will have a feast on the East coast tonight, as the first supermoon in 11 months will occur just before midnight. A supermoon is a colloquial term for when the Moon reaches perigee, the closest point to Earth during it’s orbital rotation. This makes the Moon noticeably larger, and appears larger still […] The post Tonight’s Full Moon Is First Supermoon Since Nov–and Latest Harvest Moon in Nearly 40 years appeared first on Good News Network.| Good News Network
For the crew that’s going to return humanity to the Moon, the Artemis 2 mission astronauts recently said they were fully ready and focused on the task at hand, with everything else being just noise. Everything else is a lot, since Artemis 2 represents a lot. It will send the first Black Man and the […] The post NASA’s Artemis 2 Astronauts Say They’re Fully Ready for Historic Flight to the Moon appeared first on Good News Network.| Good News Network
NASA recently achieved an incredible milestone in an even more incredible quest: providing broadband to the solar system. But speaking specifically, the organization’s Deep Space Optical Communications (DSOC) division just downlinked 15 terabits of data from the Psyche Mission about 300 million miles from Earth via laser beam. That’s over three times the distance between […] The post NASA Laser Sends Terabits from Beyond Mars in Huge Success for Deep-Space Communications Test appeared f...| Good News Network
To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement.| France 24
NASA has said the International Space Station will cease operations at the end of 2030. What will replace it? Image via NASA/ Roscosmos.| EarthSky
Data from the Webb space telescope reveal that a massive planet around a distant star is encircled by a moon-forming disk. The post Moon-forming disk found around massive planet first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Astronomers have discovered a rogue planet eating up 6 billion tons of gas and dust every second. That's the fastest rate ever recorded for any planet. The post Rogue planet found growing at astonishing record rate first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Using the Webb space telescope, astronomers have observed auroras on rogue planet SIMP 0136. The giant starless world is about 20 light-years away from Earth. The post Auroras on rogue planet in a new alien weather report first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
World Space Week dates back to 1999 and runs every year from October 4 to 10. This year, the theme is living in space. Find events near you here. The post World Space Week is October 4 to 10. Find events here first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Astronomers have discovered 2 dwarf galaxies linked by a colossal hydrogen gas bridge, which spans an enormous 185,000 light-years. The post Astronomers find 2 galaxies linked by a huge gas bridge first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Exoplanets are worlds orbiting distant stars. Watch a video with an astronomer who studies them. Learn the history of our knowledge of exoplanets, and more. The post Exoplanets are worlds orbiting other stars first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Comet Lemmon might be the brightest comet of 2025. It could become bright enough to see with your eye alone in late October and early November. The post Comet Lemmon might be the best comet of 2025 first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
New research shows there are likely many 'invisible' asteroids that share the same orbit as Venus. They could potentially pose a danger to Earth. The post ‘Invisible’ asteroids near Venus: A new danger to Earth? first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
Here’s an image from a brand-new simulation of our universe. It’s the largest universe simulation ever created. Blue dots mark galaxies at the centers of dark matter clumps, while red dots mark galaxies orbiting these central galaxies. Together, they trace the cosmic web: the large-scale structure of the universe. Image via Jorge Carretero & Pau Tallada (Port d’Informació Científica/ Euclid Consortium).Scientists have unveiled the largest simulation of our universe ever created. The E...| EarthSky
Book Title – AtmosphereAuthor – Taylor Jenkins ReidGenre – Historical FictionPublisher – Hutchinson HeinemannPublication Date – 3rd June 2025⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Atmosphere – T…| Wicked Witch's Blog
In the balmy late summer of 1924, people across the world prepared to receive the first messages from the intelligent alien civilization that was assumed to inhabit Mars. To tune in to these Martian communications, the U.S. military imposed a period of radio silence on the nation that spanned 36 hours between August 21 and 23, coinciding with an unusually close pass between Mars and Earth in their orbits around the Sun. Martians, so the reasoning went, might capitalize on this moment of relat...| Defector
It’s the last #SciArtSeptember post, that series of prompts for data visualisation scientists and artists that I used for writing instead, on account of the topics being fun. I wanted to thank @kristinHenry again for the ideas, even if I perhaps used them in other ways. Accrete and accretion are two terms I remember from those childhood space magazines my dad used to buy me; most likely Quest. The cover of one of my favourite issues had an artist’s rendition of newly-formed star, in what ...| Rubenerd
There is a Bluesky bot which uses data from the International Space Station to provide updates on what % full the ISS's piss tank is.| Laura Michet's Blog
The longtime director of the UW-La Crosse planetarium spoke to WPR's "Wisconsin Today" about the building’s legacy and plans for its last shows. The post Long-running UW-La Crosse planetarium ‘going out with a bang, not a whimper’ with final programs appeared first on WPR.| WPR
Join Zooniverse volunteers and astronomy enthusiasts worldwide in celebrating 100 Hours of Astronomy, a global festival of skywatching and science, from 2 October to 5 October, 2025.| Daily Zooniverse
May 6, 2025: (Spaceweather.com) If you’ve been enjoying the auroras of Solar Cycle 25, we’ve got good news. The next few solar cycles could be even more intense–the result of a li…| Spaceweather.com
Exploring the strange intersection of science, conspiracy, and military secrecy in the decades-long quest for anti-gravity propulsion.| Freethink
NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida is entering a new era of collaboration that will propel the nation’s space exploration by leveraging the world-class expertise at three Florida universities. As outlined in a memorandum of understanding signed Wednesday, the institutions will provide critical research and development support for NASA’s Moon to Mars Initiative, which aims to advance human presence and exploration throughout the solar system. The post NASA’s Kennedy Space Center a...| Explore Magazine
Today, Space Florida’s Board of Directors designated the Florida University Space Research Consortium, as the state’s official space research entity, which will facilitate the awarding of NASA research grants in partnership with Kennedy Space Center. The post Space Florida announces launch of Florida University Space Consortium appeared first on Explore Magazine.| Explore Magazine
In 1998, my colleagues and I watched from the Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center as one of our experiments rocketed into orbit on the Space Shuttle Columbia. It was thrilling to know that astronauts would be caring for these plants, and doing experiments — our experiments from UF — that would help us better understand life in space. Over the years, we have sent 15 more experiments to space, and the thrill is still there every time. There are hundreds of […] Th...| Explore Magazine
John Conklin and Amy Williams both faced pivotal career moments as young doctoral students. Conklin knew exactly what he wanted: A chance to work on gravitational waves that began rippling across the universe when black holes collided billions of years ago. More than two decades later, Conklin still speaks avidly about precisely measuring the ancient, unseeable forces that shaped the universe. Williams had a burgeoning passion for astrobiology and geobiology research, pivoting from earth scie...| Explore Magazine
While people on Earth are thinking about self-driving cars, Christopher “Chrispy” Petersen is focused on self-driving satellites. “A satellite that nudges itself in the right direction or performs some aspect of self-repair lets people in the control room focus on other, important mission-oriented tasks,” he says. Petersen, an assistant professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, loves pushing the limits of satellite capabilities. “If we already have all this real-time data f...| Explore Magazine
Andrew Schuerger and Jamie Foster have watched hundreds of rockets launch from the Kennedy Space Center over the course of their two decades at the Space Life Sciences Laboratory, located just 8 miles from the launch pad. “I try to go out to see absolutely every rocket launch. It’s thrilling, emotionally and psychologically,” says Schuerger, a professor of plant pathology. Foster, a professor of microbiology and cell science, says she’ll never forget the first time one of her experime...| Explore Magazine
Before he started probing outer space to discover planets, Jason Dittmann was studying the depths of the oceans. As an undergraduate at the University of Arizona, his first research involved mathematical models of ocean circulation. But, like the gravitational pull of a celestial body, Dittmann’s abiding interest in astronomy prevailed by his junior year. Now, he’s an assistant professor in UF’s Department of Astronomy. Dittmann’s work focuses on extrasolar planets that orbit stars ou...| Explore Magazine
While I’ve been listening to Hounds Of Love, I’ve also been reading Orbital by Samantha Harvey. Here’s a passage from an early chapter as the crew of the International Space Station watch a typhoon forming: How wired and wakeful the earth seems suddenly. It’s not one of the regular typhoons that haphazardly assault these parts of the world, they agree. They can’t see it all, but it’s bigger than projections had previously thought, and moving faster. They send their images, the lat...| Adactio: Journal
Solar sails are the only method of spacecraft propulsion in which no fuel is needed. Until recently spacecraft powered by solar sails were the stuff of science fiction. However, following the success of the Japanese spacecraft IKAROS in 2010 the crowd-funded Light Sail 2 spacecraft in 2019 and NASA’s ACS3 in 2024, spacecraft powered by… Continue reading Solar Sails: Fuel-Free Space Travel→| Explaining Science
Many people think that the whole of the Moon’s far side is entirely hidden from view. This isn’t quite true. There is a region around the boundary between the near and far sides which is sometimes …| Explaining Science
Scientists have now gotten a good look at the ice around a baby star. It might help them unravel the origins of the water needed for life on Earth.| Science News Explores
One of the major things that the mightily impressive James Webb Space Telescope was supposed to reveal has now potentially been revealed. Groundbreaking new research from the University of St. Andrews has identified signs of a possible atmosphere surrounding an Earth-sized exoplanet located 40 light years away, raising excitement that habitable conditions beyond our solar […] The post James Webb Space Telescope’s First Look at an Atmosphere on Habitable Zone Exoplanet appeared first on Go...| Good News Network
Interstellar space travel in Iridium Moons was always going to be a form of hyperspace jump like in Star Wars or Traveller. Simply because it’s the one form of faster than light travel that only requires the addition of hyperspace and can leave everything else about real physics untouched. But I also like the idea … Continue reading "How do you do piracy… in SPACE!?"| Spriggan's Den
The mysterious comet 3I/ATLAS is "anomalously massive" compared to past interstellar objects observed in our solar system, a new study suggests.| The Debrief
An executive order issued by the Trump Administration last month declares that NASA will now operate as an intelligence and security agency.| The Debrief
Australian astronomers have discovered a hydrogen gas bridge linking two dwarf galaxies, offering new insights into galactic interactions.| The Debrief
Scientists say 3I/ATLAS, one of the rarest comets ever seen, likely isn’t alone and that more interstellar objects may soon be on the way.| The Debrief
This week in news from The Debrief, new images of the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS show it has a surprising new feature, and much more.| The Debrief
The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted mysterious structures in Saturn's atmosphere that scientists cannot easily explain.| The Debrief
Gravitational wave signals from the largest cosmic collision ever seen may alter our understanding of black holes, gravity, and the universe.| The Debrief
Nobody seems to have any concrete info on what Hegseth's surprise upcoming meeting of flag officers in Virginia is all about. The post War Secretary’s Emergency Meeting A Mystery To Hundreds Of Top Officers Ordered To Attend appeared first on The War Zone.| The War Zone
Like how Air Force pilots fly against aggressor fighters that replicate the enemy's capabilities and tactics, Space Force wants to do the same in orbit. The post Space Force Wants Aggressor Satellites To Emulate Adversary Orbital Capabilities appeared first on The War Zone.| The War Zone
Notes to the New CNO Series By Alan Brechbill Admiral Caudle’s first message to the fleet outlined three priorities: the Foundry; the Fleet and the way we Fight. These priorities cannot be realized without acknowledging the simple fact that the next war at sea will be decided first in space. Ships and Sailors operating inside … Continue reading Sink the Kill Chain: A Navy Space Guide to Protecting Ships and Sailors→| Center for International Maritime Security
A study published in Science Advances looks at the impact of the moon and LED light on menstruation cycles. This comment … read more| Science Media Centre
International researchers who studied the merging of two black holes say their new observations match theories developed by Stephen Hawking and NZ scientist Roy Kerr over half a century ago. Professor Roy Kerr's 1963 research elegantly explained what space and time look like near a spinning black h| www.sciencemediacentre.co.nz
Researchers discovered new evidence of Supernova 1181 in an ancient Arabic poem praising the 12th century military leader and politician Saladin. The post Supernova 1181 was described in an ancient Arabic poem first appeared on EarthSky.| Space | EarthSky
The tiny asteroid 2025 RJ2 passed close to Earth on September 15 and passed even closer to the moon earlier this morning (September 16, 2025). It posed no threat to us or the moon. Image via NASA.Tiny asteroid makes a flyby of Earth and the moon| EarthSky
For centuries, astronomers used the stars to tell stories, make predictions, and even find their way. All of which depended on having an accurate map, mental or otherwise, of the heavens above.| Maps.com
Unveiling the Cosmic Enigma: AI and the Quest for Intelligent Life in the Vast Cosmos The quest for intelligent life| Artificial Intelligence Magazine | AI Webezine
TRAPPIST-1e shows no signs of its first atmosphere, but hints of a secondary one remain. Liquid water could still be possible. Astrophysicists at the University of Bristol are contributing to new insights about an Earth-sized exoplanet located 40 light years away, where liquid water could exist a| SciTechDaily