Satellite News

The Kennedy Space Center post office has been cancelled. The contract facility will close permanently this month, after which there will be no more “Kennedy Space Center” postmarks.

The Royal Observatory of Greenwich’s annual contest draws more than 4,000 submissions, and the winning images from this year’s categories are stunning.

Satellites observe Hurricane Lee swirl above the Atlantic Ocean as it makes its way toward the Canadian coast for a Saturday landfall.

Water may be generated on the moon as the result of high-energy electrons bombarding the lunar surface as it passes through Earth’s magnetic tail.

Uranus and Neptune, the two outermost planets of the solar system, make for excellent viewing throughout the end of September. Here’s how to locate and view them.

NASA has named a new director of UFO research who will oversee the agency’s studies into UAP, or unidentified anomalous phenomena.

A Russian Soyuz spacecraft carrying two cosmonauts and one NASA astronaut arrived at the International Space Station today (Sept. 15), roughly three hours after lifting off.

Firefly Aerospace launched the Victus Nox mission for the U.S. Space Force on Thursday night (Sept. 14), just 27 hours after receiving the liftoff order.