Astronomers Map the Cosmic Web and Detect Hidden Filaments
Astronomers have mapped the cosmic web, revealing vast filaments of gas and dark matter connecting galaxy clusters. Using X-ray observatories, Konstantinos Migkas’s team detected a 23-million-light-year filament, measuring its temperature at around 10 million degrees. This discovery helps locate missing ordinary matter in the universe’s large-scale structure.
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Missing Baryonic Matter in the Universe Found in Superhot Filaments
Astronomers have finally detected the universe’s “missing” baryonic matter—ordinary matter made of protons, neutrons, and electrons—hidden in superhot filaments connecting galaxies. Using the Sunyaev-Zel’dovich effect and ESA’s Planck satellite data, researchers confirmed these dense, invisible structures, solving a decades-old cosmic puzzle about the universe’s composition.
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Trump’s Proposed NASA Cuts Threaten U.S. Earth Science and Space Leadership
Proposed Trump administration cuts to NASA’s Earth Science Division would cancel crucial Earth-observing satellites, undermine U.S. scientific leadership, and jeopardize future space missions. Experts warn: “The budget cuts proposed for ESD would cancel crucial satellites…and potentially lead to the closure of NASA research centers,” risking long-term damage to America’s space capabilities.
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Satellite SOS: The Only Option Without Cellular Coverage
When cellular networks fail, only satellite SOS can connect you to emergency services. Recent advances let some smartphones (like iPhone 14+) send emergency messages via satellite technology. As Marco Bussone notes: “If there’s no signal, you can’t call. Period.” Not all devices support this, so preparedness is key in remote areas.
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NASA Discovers 23-Million-Light-Year Superhot Gas Filament, 20x Larger Than Milky Way
NASA and astronomers have discovered a 23-million-light-year-long superhot gas filament—20 times larger than the Milky Way—with gas at 10 million °C. Using X-ray telescopes like NASA’s Chandra, this finding helps solve the universe’s ‘missing matter’ mystery and advances our understanding of the cosmic web and galaxy evolution.
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Japan and EU Collaborate to Advance Satellite Network Development
Japan and the European Union have announced strengthened cooperation to advance satellite network development, aiming to boost their competitiveness in the space sector and accelerate global high-speed internet coverage. The partnership will involve technology sharing and joint investment.
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NASA Enhances Earth Observation Data for Federal Agencies via SNWG
NASA supports the Satellite Needs Working Group (SNWG) to improve the usability of satellite Earth observation data for U.S. federal agencies. This initiative boosts decision-making in areas like disaster response, weather prediction, and resource monitoring, leveraging advances in remote sensing technology and open data policies.
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Enceladus: Saturn’s Moon May Harbor Life-Friendly Ocean, Cassini Data Shows
Cassini mission data reveal that Saturn’s moon Enceladus has a subsurface ocean with a highly alkaline pH, potentially suitable for microbial life. “Chemical processes between water and the moon’s rocky core create conditions similar to Earth’s hydrothermal vents,” said planetary scientist Christopher Glein. Enceladus is now a top candidate for the search for extraterrestrial life.
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New Simulations Predict Dozens of Hidden Satellite Galaxies Orbiting the Milky Way
Supercomputer simulations by Durham University suggest the Milky Way may host 80–100 more satellite galaxies than currently observed, supporting the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (Lambda-CDM) model. Lead researcher Dr. Isabel Santos-Santos stated, “We think there should be dozens more of these faint galaxies orbiting around the Milky Way at close distances.”
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ESO Captures Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS in Unprecedented Detail
The European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope has captured the clearest images yet of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it moves through the solar system. This is only the third interstellar object detected, with further observations planned to study its structure, composition, and origin. “It will become observable again in December 2025,” ESO stated.
Continue reading on space.com
NOAA’s GOES-19 to Become New GOES East Weather Satellite
NOAA will activate GOES-19 as the new “GOES East” satellite after successful on-orbit checks. GOES-19 and GOES-18 will monitor weather and environmental hazards across much of the globe, with GOES-16 moving to backup status. These satellites provide critical coverage from New Zealand to Africa and the polar circles.
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Trump Appoints Sean Duffy as Interim NASA Administrator Despite Limited Space Background
President Trump named Sean Duffy, a former congressman and reality TV star, as interim NASA administrator. Duffy has little experience in space policy and no direct ties to Alabama or NASA programs. His appointment follows the withdrawal of Jared Isaacman, a tech billionaire and spaceflight participant, after a public dispute with Elon Musk.
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NOAA’s GOES-U: GOES-19 to Become New GOES East Weather Satellite
NOAA will deploy GOES-19 as the new GOES East satellite after successful on-orbit checks. It will monitor weather and environmental hazards across North America, the Atlantic, and beyond, working with GOES-18 (GOES West) to provide coverage over half the globe. GOES-16 will serve as backup.
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Trump Appoints Sean Duffy as Interim NASA Head Despite Limited Space Background
President Trump named Sean Duffy as interim NASA administrator, despite Duffy’s limited experience with space policy and no direct ties to NASA or Alabama. Duffy, a former congressman and reality TV figure, replaces tech billionaire Jared Isaacman. The move follows Trump’s proposed NASA budget cuts and a shift in agency leadership.
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Milky Way May Hide Over 100 Invisible Satellite Galaxies, Study Suggests
A new study led by Durham University cosmologists suggests the Milky Way could host 80–100 more satellite galaxies than previously known. These ‘orphan’ galaxies, stripped of dark matter, may solve the ‘missing satellites problem‘ and support the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) model of the universe’s structure.
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Milky Way May Hide Over 100 Invisible Satellite Galaxies, Study Suggests
A new study led by Durham University cosmologists suggests the Milky Way could host 80-100 more satellite galaxies than previously known. These ‘orphan’ galaxies, stripped of their dark matter halos, support the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) model and may solve the ‘missing galaxies’ problem in cosmology.
Continue reading on abc.es
Space Startups to Test Shared Satellite Model with 2026 Mission
Two startups, SpaceLocker and Skynopy, announced a partnership to launch a shared satellite mission, ‘Out of the Box,’ in February 2026. SpaceLocker will offer modular satellite hosting, while Skynopy provides ground connectivity. Their goal: lower costs and increase accessibility for satellite operations, though independent data on sustainability claims is lacking.
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Defunct Relay 2 Satellite Emits Powerful Radio Signal, Baffling Astronomers
Astronomers detected a strong radio signal from the long-inactive Relay 2 satellite, launched by NASA in 1964. Initially thought to be an astronomical event, the signal was traced to the satellite, raising concerns about space debris. Clancy James noted, “We were excited, thinking we’d discovered an unknown object near Earth.”
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Elon Musk’s Starlink Satellite Internet Faces Major Challenges
SpaceX’s ambitious Starlink project aims to provide global satellite internet via a constellation of over 12,000 satellites. Despite regulatory approval from the FCC, the analysis highlights significant technical, financial, and logistical hurdles that threaten its success. The article questions whether Elon Musk’s team can overcome these obstacles to realize affordable, worldwide satellite connectivity.
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Ancient Rivers in Noachis Terra Reveal Mars’ Wet Past, NASA MRO Data Shows
New research using NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) images reveals ancient river channels and water-altered minerals in Noachis Terra, supporting theories of a long-lived wet climate on Mars. Scientists debate whether Mars was ‘warm and wet’ or experienced brief wet periods, but MRO data strengthens the case for persistent surface water.
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Ancient Rivers in Noachis Terra Reveal Mars’ Wet Past, NASA MRO Data Shows
NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) images reveal ancient river channels and minerals in Noachis Terra, supporting theories of Mars’ long-lived wet past. Scientists debate between ‘warm and wet’ and ‘cold and dry’ climate models. One study states: “…erosion caused by downslope flow of ice-rich material are consistent with a cold, wet Mars hypothesis…”
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Discovery of 15,000 Kilometers of Ancient Riverbeds on Mars Reveals Wet Past
Scientists have mapped over 15,000 kilometers of ancient riverbeds on Mars, indicating the planet was once shaped by rain-fed water. This challenges the view of Mars as always cold and dry, suggesting a warmer, wetter climate in its past. “Precipitation is considered the most likely source behind this extensive water activity.”
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Massive Sunspot AR4136 Erupts with Ellerman Bombs, Threatening Space Weather Disruptions
A massive sunspot, AR4136, is erupting with Ellerman bombs—magnetic explosions—while rotating toward Earth. These events, captured by astrophotographer Philippe Tosi, could trigger M-class solar flares, potentially causing radio blackouts and satellite malfunctions. Scientists are closely monitoring the sunspot for further space weather impacts.
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This Week In Space Podcast Episode 168: NASA Leadership Changes, Budget Uncertainty, and SpaceX Model Rockets
Episode 168 of This Week In Space covers major NASA leadership changes, budget uncertainty, potential job cuts, and JPL management shifts. Hosts Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik also discuss the Smithsonian’s space shuttle, and highlight a detailed SpaceX Falcon 9 model rocket now available for enthusiasts. Stay updated on the latest space news and launches.
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NASA to Study Earth’s Invisible Shield
NASA is launching a mission to study Earth’s invisible shield, the magnetosphere, which protects the planet from solar and cosmic radiation. This research aims to better understand how this shield functions and its impact on Earth’s environment and satellite operations.
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Zwicky Transient Facility Detects Third Interstellar Object: Comet 3I/ATLAS
The Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF) has identified comet 3I/ATLAS as the third known interstellar object to enter our solar system. ZTF’s pre-discovery data refined the comet’s orbit, confirming its interstellar origin. “The extremely hyperbolic, or open, orbit could only be explained by this being an interstellar visitor,” said Caltech’s George Helou.
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Trump Appoints Sean Duffy, Reality TV Alum, as Interim NASA Chief
President Trump named Sean Duffy, former reality TV star and US Secretary of Transportation, as interim NASA administrator. Duffy lacks significant space policy experience, replacing engineer Janet Petro. Trump praised Duffy’s transportation work, while over 2,000 high-ranking NASA employees are reportedly leaving the agency, raising concerns about leadership and expertise.
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Parker Solar Probe Captures Closest-Ever Image of the Sun
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe set a new record by flying just 6.1 million km from the Sun, capturing the closest images ever of our star with its WISPR instrument. Nicky Fox of NASA stated, “We are witnessing where space weather threats to Earth begin, with our eyes, not just with models.”
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Durham University Research Predicts More Milky Way Satellite Galaxies
Durham University cosmologists predict the Milky Way may have 80-100 satellite galaxies, up from 60 known. Using high-resolution simulations, they suggest many faint, ‘orphan’ galaxies exist, supporting the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) theory. Dr. Isabel Santos-Santos states, “the implications are very strong for the whole community of cosmologists and astrophysicists.”
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Hidden Orphan Galaxies Predicted Near Milky Way by Durham University Team
A Durham University team predicts 80–100 faint, hidden satellite galaxies near the Milky Way using advanced simulations. These orphan galaxies may fill gaps in the Lambda Cold Dark Matter theory. Lead researcher Isabel Santos-Santos states, “If our predictions are right, it adds more weight to the Lambda Cold Dark Matter theory of the formation and evolution of structure in the Universe.”
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How to See the Northern Lights in the U.S. Tonight (July 12, 2025): Best Times and Locations
Skywatchers in the northern U.S. can witness the northern lights tonight, July 12, 2025, thanks to a Kp index of 3. NOAA forecasts a moderate aurora display, visible from midnight to 3:00 AM under clear skies. Check NOAA’s Aurora Viewline for optimal viewing locations and times.
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U.S. Space and Rocket Center Launches ‘Mission: Cosmic Campout’ for Stuffed Animals
The U.S. Space and Rocket Center introduces ‘Mission: Cosmic Campout’, an overnight event for stuffed animals. Plush toys enjoy a unique space-themed sleepover, while families receive museum discounts. This creative initiative lets children imagine their toys’ space adventures at a leading space education facility.
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Astronomers Discover Ancient Interstellar Comet Older Than the Sun
Astronomers using a Chilean robotic telescope have detected an interstellar comet—an object formed around a distant star, making it older than the Sun. Its unique trajectory confirms it as a rare visitor from beyond our solar system, offering new insights into interstellar objects.
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Lockheed Martin Proposes Cost-Saving Plan for NASA’s Mars Sample Return Mission
Lockheed Martin is offering a fixed budget plan to save NASA’s Mars Sample Return mission, which faces cancellation due to budget cuts. The company claims it can complete the mission for $3 billion—less than half of NASA’s $7 billion estimate—by leveraging existing vehicles and services. Lockheed Martin’s proposal could be pivotal for Mars exploration.
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NASA’s ‘Zombie’ Relay 2 Satellite Sends Mysterious Signal After 60 Years
A NASA satellite, Relay 2, inactive since 1967, unexpectedly sent a brief, mysterious signal detected by ASKAP. Researchers suggest it may be due to electrostatic discharge or a micrometeoroid impact. The team notes: “ESD from a satellite decommissioned 60 years ago is entirely plausible.”
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NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Discovers ‘Helicity Barrier’ in Sun’s Corona
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe has found evidence of a ‘helicity barrier’ in the Sun’s 2 million Kelvin corona, potentially solving the coronal heating problem. The probe’s data links turbulence and magnetic wave theories, with Dr. Romain Meyrand stating the barrier “links the two theories and resolves each of their individual problems.”
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July’s Full Buck Moon: Peak Times, Viewing Tips, and Planetary Highlights
July’s full buck moon peaks Thursday, visible best after sunset. NASA’s Noah Petro notes it appears full for about a day on either side. Later this month, Venus, Jupiter, and Mars will grace the sky. July also marks the 60th anniversary of NASA’s Mariner 4 Mars flyby, the first photos of another planet from space.
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Axiom-4 Astronauts Bond Over Meals and Science Aboard ISS
The Axiom-4 mission crew, including Indian astronaut Shubhanshu Shukla, shared international camaraderie and meals like fajitas and cake aboard the ISS. Shukla conducted India-specific microgravity experiments and collaborated with NASA and ISRO. NASA noted, “people from diverse backgrounds and nations came together to represent humanity in space.” The crew prepares for return aboard Dragon C-213.
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SpaceX Valued at $400 Billion Amid Starlink Expansion
SpaceX has reached a $400 billion valuation, driven by its dominance in rocket launches and the rapid growth of its satellite-based Starlink broadband network, now with 7,600 satellites and plans for over 30,000. Elon Musk owns 42% of SpaceX. “SpaceX remains the premier provider of rockets that sling people and satellites into space.”
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Milky Way May Have Up to 100 Invisible Satellite Galaxies, Study Finds
A new study by Durham University suggests the Milky Way could have up to 100 invisible satellite galaxies—far more than previously confirmed. These faint ‘orphan’ galaxies support the Lambda-Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) theory. The Rubin Observatory’s LSST camera may help detect them, opening new avenues for dark matter research.
Continue reading on science.mail.ru
July 2025 Buck Moon: Moon Illusion and Low Appearance Explained
July’s full moon, known as the buck moon, will peak on July 10, 2025, and appear unusually low in the sky, creating the famous moon illusion. NASA explains, “It’s an illusion rooted in the way our brains process visual information.” The moon will also appear more yellowish due to atmospheric scattering.
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NOAA Budget Proposal Threatens Satellite Collision Prevention Program
The proposed 2026 NOAA budget eliminates the Traffic Coordination System for Space (TraCCS), designed to provide satellite collision prevention data. Experts warn this move could set the U.S. back by decades in space traffic management. “It’s stupid,” says aerospace engineer Moriba Jah, emphasizing the risk of fragmented, less effective commercial alternatives.
Continue reading on skyandtelescope.org
James Webb Space Telescope: Unveiling the Universe’s Secrets
The James Webb Space Telescope is NASA’s premier space observatory, orbiting 1.5 million km from Earth. Its folding design, SPF 1 million sunshield, and unprecedented sensitivity allow it to study the universe’s history, peering over 13.5 billion years back to the first galaxies after the Big Bang.
Continue reading on science.nasa.gov
Why the Buck Moon Looks Orange and How to Spot July’s Full Moon
July’s Buck Moon peaks tonight, appearing orange due to Earth’s atmosphere scattering blue light when the Moon is low on the horizon. This full Moon may also look unusually large, a phenomenon called the ‘Moon illusion.’ NASA explains, “The Moon’s seeming bigness is an actual illusion, rather than an effect of our atmosphere or some other physics.”
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Japan and EU Plan Joint Satellite Network to Reduce US, SpaceX Dependence
Japan and the EU are planning a joint communications satellite network to reduce reliance on US companies like SpaceX. The initiative involves launching and operating small satellites collaboratively, as revealed in a draft agreement for the upcoming Japan-EU summit.
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How to Spot Interstellar Comet C/2025 N1 ATLAS: Observation Guide
Interstellar comet C/2025 N1 ATLAS (3I/ATLAS), discovered by ATLAS in Chile, is only the third known interstellar object. Currently faint (+18th magnitude), it will peak at +11th magnitude near perihelion on October 29, 2025. Observing it requires a large telescope, as it will remain a dim, fast-moving “fuzzy dot” in the night sky.
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Former NASA Administrator Warns of Severe Impact on Space Science After Major US Budget Cuts
NASA and NSF face existential threats after Trump’s 2025 bill slashes funding, jeopardizing ongoing astronomy missions like Chandra and Spitzer. Former NASA administrator Dan Weedman highlights, “this budget poses an existential threat to our disciplines,” impacting planetary science, astrophysics, and educational outreach.
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Parker Solar Probe Captures Closest-Ever Images of the Sun
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe has taken the closest-ever images of the sun, just 3.8 million miles from its surface. The probe’s photos reveal the solar wind and streams of electrically charged particles, offering new insights into the solar wind and its potential impact on Earth.
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UK-Backed VERVE Probe to Investigate Possible Life on Venus
A UK-backed mission, VERVE, aims to determine if phosphine and ammonia in Venus’ clouds are signs of life. The CubeSat probe will hitch a ride with ESA’s EnVision mission. Professor Jane Greaves said, “There are no known chemical processes for the production of either ammonia or phosphine, so the only way to know for sure…is to go there.”
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Milky Way May Host 100 More Satellite Galaxies, New Research Suggests
New research from Durham University predicts the Milky Way could have up to 100 more satellite galaxies than previously observed, including faint “orphan” galaxies stripped of dark matter. This supports the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) theory and may be confirmed by next-generation telescopes like the Rubin Observatory LSST.
Continue reading on ras.ac.uk
UK-led VERVE Mission to Investigate Possible Signs of Life in Venus’s Atmosphere
The UK-led VERVE mission, spearheaded by Professor Jane Greaves, will send a CubeSat to Venus to probe its clouds for biosignature gases like phosphine and ammonia. Phosphine and ammonia are considered potential biomarkers, and VERVE aims to clarify their origins, possibly indicating microbial life in Venus’s atmosphere.
Continue reading on thedebrief.org
China Telecom Launches Direct-to-Satellite Full-Scenario Applications
China Telecom unveiled its direct-to-satellite full-scenario applications, enabling mobile phones to make satellite calls and send messages without changing SIM cards or numbers. The solutions cover mobile, automotive, and industry terminals, ensuring critical communication in remote or disaster-prone areas. Strategic partnerships aim to deepen satellite communication integration across sectors.
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Starlink Satellite Internet Tested on Czech InterPanter Trains
Starlink is being tested on Czech InterPanter trains to provide stable, high-speed satellite internet for passengers, even in areas with poor mobile coverage. “If this technological solution proves successful, we will enter negotiations with Starlink for further deliveries,” said Michal Krapinec, CEO of Czech Railways. Passengers can access free Wi-Fi with speeds up to 1,000 Mbps.
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Ancient 7-Billion-Year-Old Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Enters Solar System
A newly discovered comet, 3I/ATLAS, estimated to be over 7 billion years old, has entered our solar system. This icy, interstellar object is believed to have originated from the Milky Way’s thick disk, making it possibly the oldest comet ever observed. Astronomer Matthew Hopkins called it “the most extraordinary interstellar object scientists have studied so far.”
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Difference Between High-Orbit and Low-Orbit Satellites and Their Uses
High-orbit satellites (geostationary, ~36,000 km) cover large areas but have higher signal loss, while low-orbit satellites (hundreds to 2,000 km) offer lower latency and require large constellations for continuous coverage. Both types are used for satellite internet, enabling fast, stable connectivity even on planes and ships.
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SNWG Management Office Enhances NASA Earth Observation Solutions
The SNWG Management Office (MO) oversees the co-design, implementation, and operations of NASA’s SNWG solutions, ensuring Earth observation projects meet federal agency needs. Emphasizing user collaboration and NASA’s open source science policy, the MO ensures solutions are usable, accessible, and actionable for agency partners.
Continue reading on earthdata.nasa.gov
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Passes Through Solar System: Largest and Fastest Yet
Comet 3I/ATLAS is currently passing through our solar system, making it the largest and fastest interstellar object observed so far. Astronomers estimate its nucleus is 10-20 km across, and it travels at nearly 60 km/s. Researchers suggest it may have originated from the Milky Way’s thick disk, possibly ejected before our Sun formed.
Continue reading on theweathernetwork.com
China Achieves First Orbital Satellite Refueling, Extending Satellite Lifespans
China has achieved a groundbreaking orbital refueling between satellites SJ-21 and SJ-25, marking a major leap in space operations. This maneuver could extend satellite lifespans, reduce space debris, and reshape global space strategies. Expert Brian Weeden stated, “If confirmed as refuelling, this will be an incredibly important capability.”
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Landspace to Debut Reusable Methane Rocket Zhuque-3 in 2025
Chinese firm Landspace plans the first orbital launch of its reusable methane-fueled Zhuque-3 rocket in late 2025. The rocket, powered by nine Tianque-12A engines, aims to serve China’s satellite megaconstellations and rivals SpaceX’s Falcon 9 in payload capacity. A recent successful engine test paves the way for this major step in Chinese space launch capabilities.
Continue reading on space.com
Russia Unveils ‘Breeze’ Maritime Drone as Starlink Alternative, Faces Tech Limitations
Russia introduced the ‘Breeze’ maritime drone with the RS-30M satellite terminal as a national alternative to Starlink. However, it relies on outdated geostationary satellite tech, resulting in high latency and low bandwidth. Experts note: “RS-30M reflects a technological regression,” making it less suitable for modern military applications compared to Starlink-equipped systems.
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Russia’s ‘Starlink Killer’ Maritime Drone Uses Outdated Satellite Tech, Analysts Say
Russia’s new ‘Breeze’ maritime drone claims to rival Starlink with its RS-30M satellite terminal, but analysts note it uses 1990s-era geostationary SATCOM technology. The RS-30M suffers from high latency and low bandwidth, making it inferior to Starlink’s low-Earth orbit system. Experts say it’s unlikely to support advanced military applications.
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