Chinese scientists have made a big discovery that could help future astronauts live on the Moon by creating water from lunar soil. Their groundbreaking method was published in a scientific journal and is getting a lot of attention because it might solve one of the biggest challenges of setting up
As the sun dipped below the horizon on a late summer weekend in 1924, anticipation hung thick in the air. On August 23, in cities across the globe, people gathered eagerly around curbside telescopes, their eyes fixed on the red planet that had captivated imaginations for decades. Mars, closer to
US Space Command has set its sights on the future, prioritizing “space fires” to secure dominance in orbit and advancing battlespace awareness by 2027. According to Gen. Stephen Whiting, these objectives are part of a broader strategy to ensure that the United States maintains its edge in space as global
NASA is facing a serious challenge with two astronauts stuck on the International Space Station (ISS) after a failed mission by Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft. Originally, these astronauts were supposed to return to Earth within a week, but it’s now been more than two months, and their return is still uncertain.
The UK is planning to build a radar station in Wales as part of the AUKUS alliance with the US and Australia to monitor space activities, particularly from Russia and China. The station, located at Cawdor Barracks in Pembrokeshire, aims to protect vital satellite communications and navigation systems. This move
Scientists have made an exciting discovery: they think they’ve found the first cave on the moon! This cave is located at the bottom of a huge pit, about 200 feet deep, in the Sea of Tranquility, or Mare Tranquillitatis. The pit is about 230 miles from where Apollo 11 landed
New research reveals that Washington, DC, is the most vulnerable US city to the intense solar storms currently peaking in Solar Cycle 25. These powerful solar storms, known for causing sunspots, flares, and massive bursts of electromagnetic energy, could disrupt power grids and communication systems. Along with Milwaukee, DC is
Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Sunita Williams have been stranded on the International Space Station (ISS) for over a month due to technical issues with their Boeing Starliner spacecraft. Initially planned for a brief stay, they encountered helium leaks and thruster malfunctions, preventing their return to Earth. Despite the setbacks, both
NASA is upset about being excluded from China’s Chang’e-6 Moon mission, which is sharing lunar samples with other countries like Italy, France, and Pakistan. The issue stems from the U.S. Wolf Amendment, which restricts NASA from collaborating with China on space projects. To receive the samples, the U.S. needs to