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NYSE:MAXR 20 June 2025 - 22 September 2025

Argentina’s Space Industry Is Taking Off: Inside the Satellite Boom and What’s Next

Argentina’s Space Industry Is Taking Off: Inside the Satellite Boom and What’s Next

Argentina launched its first rockets in the 1960s and established its civilian space agency, CONAE, in 1991. CONAE has placed six satellites in orbit, including the SAOCOM radar pair launched in 2018 and 2020. State-owned ARSAT operates communications satellites and plans to launch a high-throughput broadband satellite by 2025. Argentina partners with NASA, ESA, Italy, and China on satellite missions and deep-space tracking.
Space Race Heats Up: Starlink’s 300th Launch, Lunar Rocket Breakthrough & a Trillion-Dollar Space Shield – Sept 14–15, 2025 Roundup

Space Race Heats Up: Starlink’s 300th Launch, Lunar Rocket Breakthrough & a Trillion-Dollar Space Shield – Sept 14–15, 2025 Roundup

SpaceX completed its 300th Starlink launch, sending 24 more satellites into orbit, and separately launched Northrop Grumman’s new Cygnus XL cargo ship to the ISS. NASA restored contact with the TRACERS satellite. The U.S. Space Force deployed 21 Tranche 1 satellites for a military data network. China’s Long March-10 rocket passed a key engine test for lunar plans.
15 September 2025
Canada’s Space Boom: Inside the Great White North’s $5B Space & Satellite Surge (2025 Report)

Canada’s Space Boom: Inside the Great White North’s $5B Space & Satellite Surge (2025 Report)

Canada’s space sector generated $5.0 billion in revenue in 2022, with exports rising 12% to $2.0 billion. The industry employed 12,624 people, an 8.6% increase from 2021, and spent a record $593 million on R&D. Satellite communications accounted for about 80% of sector revenue. Canada secured a $2.1 billion contract to build 198 satellites for Telesat’s Lightspeed network.
10 September 2025
Watch Earth Live from Space – Your Ultimate Guide to Real-Time Satellite Imagery

Watch Earth Live from Space – Your Ultimate Guide to Real-Time Satellite Imagery

Landsat 8 images can appear seconds after downlink, while NASA Worldview updates imagery layers within about three hours. Geostationary weather satellites refresh every 5–15 minutes; NOAA’s Earth in Real-Time map updates GOES-East and GOES-West cloud imagery every five minutes. Planet Labs and Maxar deliver high-resolution land images daily or within hours, with some commercial providers offering on-demand delivery under three hours.
6 August 2025
See Your House from Space? Inside the World of Live Satellite Maps and Weather from Orbit

See Your House from Space? Inside the World of Live Satellite Maps and Weather from Orbit

Google Earth surpassed one billion downloads in six years. Its Time Machine feature displays 1984–2022 using millions of satellite images. Maxar’s WorldView satellites provide 30-centimeter resolution, while Planet Labs’ Doves image the globe daily at 3–5 meters. SpaceX’s Starlink had launched over 5,000 satellites by 2025, offering low-latency global internet.
Space News Digest: July 2025 / Updated: 2025, July 5th, 00:00 CET

Space News Digest: July 2025 / Updated: 2025, July 5th, 00:00 CET

Starlink has over 4.6 million users and nearly 7,900 satellites in orbit as of mid-2025. The EU Space Act will impose unified debris, cybersecurity, and environmental rules on future satellite deployments, exempting existing Starlink satellites until 2030. France’s SNCF plans to add satellite internet on trains using Starlink and Eutelsat. Boeing secured a $2.8 billion US Space Force contract for two ESS satellites, with options for two more.
Space News Roundup: July 2025 / Updated: 2025, July 2nd, 00:00 CET

Space News Roundup: July 2025 / Updated: 2025, July 2nd, 00:00 CET

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory released its first images from Chile and will issue 10 million alerts nightly with its large digital camera. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope directly imaged a Saturn-mass exoplanet. MethaneSAT, launched in March 2024, lost power and is likely unrecoverable. Maxar imagery shows ongoing repairs and construction at Iran’s Fordow nuclear site after US strikes, with IAEA warning enrichment could resume within months.
Israeli Satellite Images of Iran Attack – 2025 Deep‑Dive Report, Expert Quotes & Latest Evidence

Israeli Satellite Images of Iran Attack – 2025 Deep‑Dive Report, Expert Quotes & Latest Evidence

During Operation Rising Lion in June 2025, Israel processed over 12,000 new satellite images from Ofek and commercial sources, covering tens of millions of square kilometers. Ofek-16 and Ofek-13 provided rapid, high-resolution targeting, enabling strikes on at least 27 mobile launchers within an hour. Satellite imagery showed bomb damage at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, though analysts said some underground sites’ damage could not be confirmed.
Latest Satellite News / Updated: 2025, June 29th, 23:59 CET

Latest Satellite News / Updated: 2025, June 29th, 23:59 CET

Maxar imagery shows rapid repairs at Iran’s Fordo and Natanz nuclear sites after airstrikes, with confirmation of 12 Massive Ordnance Penetrator bombs used. Japan launched its final H-2A rocket with the GOSAT-GW satellite, retiring the vehicle after 50 missions. Italy deployed seven IRIDE satellites. The Vera C. Rubin Observatory identified 2,104 new asteroids, including seven near-Earth objects.
Bunker‑Buster Earthquake: New Satellite Images Expose Fordow’s Ruin—What the Bombs Hit, What Survived, and Why It Matters

Bunker‑Buster Earthquake: New Satellite Images Expose Fordow’s Ruin—What the Bombs Hit, What Survived, and Why It Matters

Seven U.S. B-2 bombers struck Iran’s Fordow enrichment plant early June 22, dropping 14 Massive Ordnance Penetrators after Tomahawk missiles targeted air defenses. Satellite images show six entry craters, collapsed tunnels, landslides, and scorched buildings. IAEA’s Rafael Grossi called the damage “very significant” and urged inspection. Tehran claims minimal impact, but 408 kg of 60% enriched uranium remains unaccounted for.
Fordow Exposed: Jaw‑Dropping Satellite Images Reveal the Mountain‑Shaking U.S. Strike on Iran’s Deepest Nuclear Stronghold

Fordow Exposed: Jaw‑Dropping Satellite Images Reveal the Mountain‑Shaking U.S. Strike on Iran’s Deepest Nuclear Stronghold

U.S. forces struck Iran’s Fordow enrichment plant in June with a dozen 30,000-pound bombs, creating at least six large craters above the underground facility. Satellite images show impacts over ventilation shafts, but the extent of damage to the centrifuge halls, buried 80 meters deep, remains unclear. Iran reportedly moved 400 kg of 60% enriched uranium before the attack. The strike triggered emergency IAEA meetings and threats from Iran’s parliament.
23 June 2025
Stunning Satellite Images Reveal Fordow Nuclear Facility Cratered by U.S. Airstrike

Stunning Satellite Images Reveal Fordow Nuclear Facility Cratered by U.S. Airstrike

Satellite images show large craters and ash fields above Iran’s Fordow uranium facility after U.S. B-2 bombers dropped 14 bunker-buster bombs in the “Midnight Hammer” strike. Pre-strike photos captured trucks and bulldozers moving heavy equipment at Fordow on June 19–20. The IAEA reported no radiation release; Iran confirmed enriched uranium had been removed. Damage to underground sections remains unverified.
22 June 2025
Mind‑Blowing Satellite Images Reveal Fordow’s Cavernous Crater: Inside the High‑Resolution Photo Forensics that Exposed the Collapse of Iran’s Underground Nuclear Fortress

Shock From Space: Commercial Satellite Photos Reveal How U.S. Bunker‑Busters Crushed Iran’s Fordow Nuclear Mountain

At 2:14 a.m. on June 22, B-2 bombers dropped at least twelve 30,000-lb GBU-57 bombs on Iran’s Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan nuclear sites. Satellite images later showed haze and impact scars at Fordow’s tunnel portals. No off-site radiation was detected, but analysts say Fordow’s centrifuge halls will be offline for months. Iran’s foreign minister warned of “everlasting consequences” and met with Russia’s president hours later.
22 June 2025
Mind‑Blowing Satellite Images Reveal Fordow’s Cavernous Crater: Inside the High‑Resolution Photo Forensics that Exposed the Collapse of Iran’s Underground Nuclear Fortress

Mind‑Blowing Satellite Images Reveal Fordow’s Cavernous Crater: Inside the High‑Resolution Photo Forensics that Exposed the Collapse of Iran’s Underground Nuclear Fortress

Satellite images released June 22 show three large blast scars and collapse at Fordow's portal area after a U.S. strike, with bulldozers arriving hours later. Analysts report tunnel portals sealed by debris, but the depth of centrifuge galleries leaves destruction uncertain. Natanz and Isfahan sites also suffered major damage. The IAEA found no off-site radiation or unusual gamma levels within 24 hours.
Explosive Satellite Images Reveal Fordow’s Secret Moves Before U.S. Strike—Inside the High‑Stakes Showdown Over Iran’s Nuclear Future

Explosive Satellite Images Reveal Fordow’s Secret Moves Before U.S. Strike—Inside the High‑Stakes Showdown Over Iran’s Nuclear Future

U.S. B‑2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles struck Iran’s Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan nuclear sites on 22 June 2025 after satellite images showed trucks, cranes, and bulldozers moving equipment and grading berms at Fordow. Maxar imagery revealed scorched portals and collapsed power lines. IAEA cameras were destroyed and inspectors blocked, leaving monitoring to commercial satellites. President Trump called the raid a “spectacular military success.”
Stunning Satellite Images Expose the Full Impact of U.S. Airstrikes on Iran’s Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan Nuclear Sites — What the Pictures Reveal, Why They Matter, and What Happens Next

Stunning Satellite Images Expose the Full Impact of U.S. Airstrikes on Iran’s Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan Nuclear Sites — What the Pictures Reveal, Why They Matter, and What Happens Next

U.S. forces struck Iran’s Natanz and Isfahan nuclear sites on June 21, 2025, using B-2 bombers and Tomahawk missiles, causing major damage and cutting power to Fordow. Satellite images from Maxar and Planet showed collapsed buildings and bomb craters at Natanz and Isfahan within hours. IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said loss of power likely destroyed most Natanz centrifuges. Fordow’s underground core may remain intact.
Jaw‑Dropping Satellite Photos Expose Israel’s Covert Blows to Iran—What the Images Reveal, Why the Targets Mattered, and What Comes Next

Jaw‑Dropping Satellite Photos Expose Israel’s Covert Blows to Iran—What the Images Reveal, Why the Targets Mattered, and What Comes Next

Satellite images show collapsed halls and scorched buildings at Natanz, craters at Isfahan’s centrifuge workshop, and shrapnel damage at the Arak heavy-water reactor. Iran’s health ministry reported 430 killed and 3,500 injured in Israeli strikes. Iran’s missile response killed 24 in Israel. IAEA said no radiation leaks occurred, but warned of meltdown risk if an operating reactor is hit.
21 June 2025
Space Showdown: How Military Satellites Are Shaping the Ukraine‑Russia War

Space Showdown: How Military Satellites Are Shaping the Ukraine‑Russia War

SpaceX deployed 5,000 Starlink terminals to Ukraine days after Russia’s 2022 invasion, with active terminals reaching 15,000 by June and Ukraine handling 58% of global Starlink traffic. Russia tried to jam Starlink, prompting a software update; later, illicit terminals in Russian hands were disabled. A Russian cyberattack on Viasat’s KA-SAT network on February 24, 2022, crippled thousands of Ukrainian modems and disrupted European satellite links.
Exploring the World from Above: Top Satellite Mapping Services for Web & Mobile in 2025

Exploring the World from Above: Top Satellite Mapping Services for Web & Mobile in 2025

Google Earth offers global imagery from 15 m to sub-meter resolution, with 3D buildings in hundreds of cities and updates every 1–3 years in urban areas. Google Maps uses the same imagery but lacks historical views and is often less current. Apple Maps and Bing Maps provide high-res satellite and 3D views, while Sentinel Hub and NASA Worldview deliver near-real-time satellite data at lower resolutions. Mapbox and HERE WeGo focus on customizable and offline map features.
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