The Latest Breaking News from NASA

After almost 40 years circling Earth, a NASA satellite has plunged harmlessly through the atmosphere

The CZ smartwatch uses technology that was developed by Nasa to help astronauts get to sleep in space

A research base for lunar exploration is taking shape at the Tottori Sand Dunes, a popular tourist destination in Tottori Prefecture with an environment said to be similar to the surface of the moon.

Comet C/2022 E3 was first spotted last year and will draw nearest to the Earth in early February. The brightness of comets tends to be unpredictable, but astronomers say this one is promising.

ORLANDO, Fla. — The Orion space capsule from Artemis I has come full circle, having launched from Kennedy Space Center, traveled 1.4 million miles in space and around the moon, splashed back down to Earth in the Pacific Ocean, and now journeyed 2,500 miles over land for its return to…

While Mars does not experience snowfall the same way Earth does, seasonal change results in some interesting phenomena.

When astronauts on the Artemis mission and beyond spend long periods in Lunar Night, they'll need innovative forms of energy to power vehicles and research instruments.

“Most Critical Time Is Now,” Says Former NASA Astronaut, On Avoiding Lunar Conflict.

The satellite, which has been in space for 39 years, is expected to break up as it re-enters the earth's atmosphere, although some sections are likely to remain intact

Most of the 2,450kg (5,400lb) satellite will burn up in atmosphere but some pieces are expected to survive re-entry.

A retired NASA satellite is about to fall from the sky but NASA says the chance of wreckage falling on anybody is “very low.”