
Copernical Team
US Air Force working with SandboxAQ to enhance AQNav GPS protection

Sateliot Advances Towards Commercialization Following Launch of Four New Satellites

Exolaunch Reaches 30th Launch Milestone with Successful Deployment of 42 Satellites on SpaceX Transporter-11

Astronomers Disprove Long-Held Belief About Galaxy Density

Western researchers help identify origins of Martian meteorites

NASA Calls for Industry Input on Lunar Logistics and Mobility Systems

Polaris Dawn Mission Set for August 26 to Advance Commercial Space Exploration

Rocket engine explodes during test at UK spaceport

Juice snaps Moon en route to Earth

August's supermoon is the first of four lunar spectacles

Monday's supermoon is the first of four this year.
During a supermoon, the full moon inches a little closer than usual to Earth. A supermoon isn't bigger, but it can appear that way in the night sky, although scientists say the difference can be barely perceptible.
September's supermoon will coincide with a partial lunar eclipse. October's will be the year's closest approach, and November's will round out the year.
More a popular term than a scientific one, a supermoon occurs when a full lunar phase syncs up with an especially close swing around Earth. This usually happens only three or four times a year and consecutively, given the moon's constantly shifting, oval-shaped orbit.