Satellite News

These modern-day Gorn are a major upgrade on the lizard man Captain Kirk battled in the Original Series.

On July 17, 1975, an American Apollo crew and a Soviet Soyuz crew met up in Earth orbit for the first time, setting the foundation for continued cooperation in space over the past 50 years.

The left-hand side of the moon will appear lit by direct sunlight, with the right bathed in shadow.

NASA moved its payload adapter at the Space Flight Center in Huntsville to prepare for the upcoming Artemis IV mission

NASA and Boeing are still working on the thruster issues that Starliner experienced on its first crewed flight last year, and the spacecraft’s next mission will likely launch without astronauts.

Observations of a pulsar, consisting of a dead star spinning 600 times a second, and feasting on a stellar companion reveal the source powering its emissions.

NASA will not host the U.S. government’s primary climate assessment reports on its website after all, despite a White House claim that they would be available via the space agency.

Lightning-ignited Grand Canyon wildfires burn tens of thousands of acres, as NOAA’s GOES satellites continue to monitor the fires.