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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

Astronomers have detected another 'planet killer' asteroid. Could we miss one coming our way?

If you surfed the web this morning, you may have seen news of the latest existential threat to humanity: a “planet killer” asteroid named 2022 AP7.

The Conversation

Scalar SCR1 Is A 328-HP Toyota GR86 EV Race Car Launched At SEMA

The SCR1 is the first club racing EV approved by the NASA for touring car road racing.

Motor1

NASA shares rare picture of the sun 'smiling' - leaving some people terrified

NASA has shared a picture caught by one of their satellites that appears to show the sun "smiling", but people have been left divided about what the unusual image really looks like

Daily Mirror

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November full moon 2025: The Beaver supermoon will be the biggest and brightest of the year

November's full Beaver Moon will occur on Nov. 5 and will be the biggest and brightest moon of 2025.

Space

Tech & Science Daily podcast: Nasa plans trip to ‘golden asteroid’

Nasa has given the green light for a mission to a far-away asteroid that could be the core of a long-dead planet - in the hope its probe will reveal more about the origins of Earth.

Evening Standard

Movie review: Mars rovers steal the show in fresh, imaginative 'Good Night Oppy'

Great true stories about space exploration don’t come around too often anymore. Our pop cultural representations about NASA’s achievements (or failures) tend to be period pieces and retreads of the greatest hits. But the new documentary “Good Night Oppy,” directed by Ryan White, is an exciting and fresh story about…

Tribune News Service

Huge "planet killer" asteroid found in the glare of the Sun

The asteroid is nearly 1-mile long and poses no immediate threat to Earth.

Axios

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The Most “Horrific” Sights On Earth And In Space In 2022

The shift from intense heat to more comfortable conditions brought back the annual focus on Halloween celebrations.

Zenger

Final module docks at China’s ‘heavenly palace’ space station

The Mengtian unit joins with a lab and core module to complete the Tiangong space station.

Al Jazeera

Space is increasingly hazardous — here’s how NASA dodges deadly debris

A 2021 Russian anti-satellite missile test, a 2009 satellite collision, and humanity's general messiness are still causing headaches for the International Space Station.

Inverse

New Potentially Hazardous Asteroid Discovered

An international team of astronomers on Monday announced the discovery of a large asteroid whose orbit crosses that of Earth, creating a small chance far in the future of a catastrophic collision. The 1.5 kilometer- (0.9 mile-) wide asteroid, named 2022 AP7, was discovered in area notoriously difficult to spot…

Asharq Al-Awsat

Plans for Highland satellite launch site to create hundreds of new jobs

SCOTTISH aerospace firm Orbex has been granted a 50-year lease to build and operate the first-ever vertical launch site for satellites in the UK, in…

The National (Scotland)

NASA's mission to the heart of a dead protoplanet is back on

The Psyche mission is now on track to launch in October 2023, which means it could reach its namesake destination in August 2029.

Inverse

'Dreaming of the Heavens': China launches final module to space station

China on Monday launched the last of the three modules that will comprise its space station, set to be the second permanently inhabited outpost in low-earth orbit after the NASA-led International Space Station.

Reuters

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ABC News

NASA published a 'haunting portrait' of Pillars of Creation for Halloween. Here's why it's a spookier version of its sparkly twin

The James Webb Telescope recreates Hubble's iconic snap of the massive cosmic dust clouds, producing twin images — one sparkling with stars, the other with a "chilling, sombre mood".

Tribune News Service

The ‘meteors of Halloween’ are back this year. What to know about spotting a fireball

You might catch a glimpse of fireballs in the sky this week. The “meteors of Halloween” are back for the first time since 2015, according to NASA astronomers.

Daily Mirror

Discovery of a sea on Mars raises chances life could be discovered on the red planet

Data shows 'clear evidence' of a 3.5 billion year old shoreline several thousand feet thick on Mars after traces of ancient ocean were found on the north side of the planet

Inverse

25 years on, NASA's flying telescope SOFIA is no more — what happens next?

Join Inverse for the ride of a lifetime on NASA’s now-retired SOFIA airborne observatory.

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The Conversation

The Perseverance rover is collecting rock samples from Mars to bring back to Earth

Hidden in the minerals and textures that make up rocks are clues about how and when they formed and were later altered. These changes can occur due to the presence of water-rich fluids and may also be influenced by biological processes.

ABC News

NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captures Sun 'smiling' as impacts of meteorite strike recorded on Mars

The space agency tweets an image of the Sun in ultraviolet light with dark patches making up the features of a "smile".

Inverse

Watch: Timelapse reveals how the universe has changed in just 12 years

The Universe is over 13 billion years old, so a 12-year slice of that time might seem uneventful. But a timelapse movie from NASA shows how much can change in just over a decade.

Dynamite News

Despite its friendly look, experts warn that the sun’s coronal holes may mean a solar storm hitting earth on Saturday. Read on for details:

Evening Standard

Nasa captures incredible image of the sun ‘smiling’

The dark patches in the image are coronal holes - regions where fast solar winds gush out into space.

WEKU

NASA caught the sun smiling down on us, but the grin could signal a solar storm

The dark patches, known as coronal holes, are regions where solar wind escapes more quickly and readily into space. Geomagnetic storms can disrupt GPS and hurt the power grid.

The Guardian - US

Ray of joy: Nasa captures image of the sun ‘smiling’

Satellite photo shows what appears to be a happy face pattern on the sun with dark patches called ‘coronal holes’

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