
Copernical Team
First solar eclipse of 2022 seen across South America, Antarctica

Juno captures moon shadow on Jupiter

Booming fireball spotted in the skies above 3 states this week, NASA says

NASA chooses small businesses to continue exploration tech development

FAA delays SpaceX Starship environmental review for 4th time

SpaceX launches more Starlink satellites from Florida

China launches multiple satellites

Rocket Lab pushes back attempt of mid-air booster catch to Sunday

50 years on, Apollo 16 moonwalker still 'excited' by space

Fifty years after his Apollo 16 mission to the moon, retired NASA astronaut Charlie Duke says he's ready for the U.S. to get back to lunar exploration.
Part of that effort, Duke said Friday, will come in the form of the Artemis program, which includes NASA's upcoming flight to the moon using its new Space Launch System rocket.
Blasting Earth's location out to potential aliens is a controversial idea. Two teams of scientists are doing it anyway

If a person is lost in the wilderness, they have two options. They can search for civilization, or they could make themselves easy to spot by building a fire or writing HELP in big letters. For scientists interested in the question of whether intelligent aliens exist, the options are much the same.
For over 70 years, astronomers have been scanning for radio or optical signals from other civilizations in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, called SETI. Most scientists are confident that life exists on many of the 300 million potentially habitable worlds in the Milky Way galaxy.