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Space 19 July 2025 - 28 July 2025

Firefly Aerospace Stock (FLY) Stalls as $106 Million Cash Burn Tests Record Revenue
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

Satellites have quietly become the unsung heroes of modern life. They play an essential role in our everyday lives, contributing to our well-being and helping meet important needs on Earth Gc. From providing the satellite maps we browse on our phones to enabling the GPS navigation in our cars, satellites are deeply integrated into daily activities. In fact, experts note that space-based satellite equipment is critically important for daily life on Earth, powering everything from real-time communications and banking networks to navigation, weather forecasting, and even internet access for remote areas Cigionline. “When we’re talking about space and what we get from it, it’s really all about communication and data… deeply integrated in almost everything that we do, whether we see the connections or not,” says Jessica West, a senior researcher in space security Cigionline. Indeed, there are thousands of satellites in space today, serving a wide range of purposes – and their impact is absolutely everywhere.
Space Race Heats Up: Starlink Double Launches, Mars Mission Reveals & Australia’s Orbital Debut (July 27–28, 2025)

Space Race Heats Up: Starlink Double Launches, Mars Mission Reveals & Australia’s Orbital Debut (July 27–28, 2025)

It was a whirlwind weekend in space. Over just 48 hours, rockets roared off launchpads across the globe and bold new missions were unveiled. SpaceX pulled off back-to-back Falcon 9 launches to expand its Starlink internet constellation, while astronauts from three nations arrived in Florida to prepare for a flight to the International Space Station. Europe’s Vega rocket returned to flight with a climate-focused payload, and China revealed ambitious plans to fetch rocks from Mars. Not to be outdone, China also launched a fresh batch of broadband satellites, and Australia geared up for a historic first orbital launch on its home soil. Meanwhile, India and the U.S. readied a groundbreaking Earth-observation satellite, and Russia lofted an Iranian communications satellite – underscoring space’s increasingly global tapestry. Below is a detailed roundup of all the significant satellite and space news from July 27–28, 2025, complete with expert quotes and key technical highlights.
28 July 2025
Batteries That Fix Themselves, Space Showdowns & a $12,000 Superchip – Tech Roundup (July 27–28, 2025)

Batteries That Fix Themselves, Space Showdowns & a $12,000 Superchip – Tech Roundup (July 27–28, 2025)

World’s Fastest CPU Hits the Market: AMD’s new flagship Ryzen Threadripper Pro 9995WX workstation processor launched for a jaw-dropping $11,699. Built on cutting-edge Zen 5 architecture, this 96-core, 192-thread behemoth boosts up to 5.4GHz techradar.com. It’s officially the world’s fastest CPU, though its eye-watering price means it’s overkill for all but the most extreme professional workloads. Tech observers note that while the 9995WX delivers record multi-threaded performance, most users would be better off with cheaper 32- or 64-core chips unless they truly need 96 cores of computing muscle.
Starlink Doubleheader, NASA Upheaval & Space Race Showdowns – Global Space News Roundup (July 26–27, 2025)

Starlink Doubleheader, NASA Upheaval & Space Race Showdowns – Global Space News Roundup (July 26–27, 2025)

SpaceX’s Starlink Doubleheader: SpaceX achieved two back-to-back Falcon 9 launches in under 24 hours, bolstering its Starlink internet constellation. Early Saturday morning a Falcon 9 lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida at 5:01 a.m. EDT carrying 28 Starlink satellites into low Earth orbit space.com. Less than a day later, at 12:31 a.m. EDT Sunday, another Falcon 9 roared skyward from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California with 24 more Starlinks on board space.com. Both missions were successful: each batch of satellites was deployed about an hour after launch, and both first-stage boosters returned for drone-ship landings space.com space.com. The rapid doubleheader brought SpaceX’s 2025 launch count to 95 flights and pushed the active Starlink satellite tally above 8,000 units in orbit space.com – a remarkable cadence aiding global broadband coverage. SpaceX’s president Gwynne Shotwell touted the reuse of flight-proven rockets as key to this tempo, after the California booster completed its 19th flight with a flawless landing space.com.
Starlink Outage, New Launches and Space Alliances – Major Space Developments (July 25–26, 2025)

Starlink Outage, New Launches and Space Alliances – Major Space Developments (July 25–26, 2025)

Russia and Europe – Science Satellites to Orbit: On July 25, Russia’s Roscosmos successfully launched a Soyuz-2.1b rocket from Vostochny Cosmodrome, carrying two Ionosfera-M research satellites into polar orbit nasaspaceflight.com. The mission, part of Russia’s “Ionozond” program, completed a constellation to monitor ionospheric space weather effects on Earth’s environment space.com space.com. The Soyuz also deployed 18 secondary payloads – 17 Russian CubeSats and Iran’s Nahid-2 telecom satellite – in a rare rideshare that highlights growing international partnerships in orbit nasaspaceflight.com space.com. Just hours later, Europe marked a Vega-C rocket success: at 10:03 p.m. ET on July 25, Vega-C lifted off from Kourou, French Guiana, delivering MicroCarb and four CO3D Earth observation satellites into orbit space.com space.com. MicroCarb, led by CNES, will precisely map global CO₂ sources and sinks to within 1 ppm accuracy, aiding climate science space.com. The quartet of CO3D satellites, built by Airbus, will generate high-resolution 3D maps of Earth’s land surfaces, imaging in multiple visible and infrared bands at ~50 cm resolution space.com. Arianespace confirmed all five satellites were deployed successfully, marking Vega-C’s return to form after past setbacks space.com.
Giant Leaps in Space, Gigantic Gadgets & Shocking Breaches – Tech News Roundup (July 25–26, 2025)

Giant Leaps in Space, Gigantic Gadgets & Shocking Breaches – Tech News Roundup (July 25–26, 2025)

Sources: Official corporate announcements, government releases, and reputable tech media were used in compiling this report. For more details, see NASA nasa.gov nasa.gov, Space Insider spaceinsider.tech spaceinsider.tech, Wired wired.com wired.com, Reuters reuters.com reuters.com, PCMag/CNET graphics-unleashed.com graphics-unleashed.com, Business Insider businessinsider.com businessinsider.com, and other sources as cited above.
SpaceX’s Action-Packed 48 Hours: Starlink Outage Shakes Users, Satellite Phone Service Debuts, Launch & Starship Updates

SpaceX’s Action-Packed 48 Hours: Starlink Outage Shakes Users, Satellite Phone Service Debuts, Launch & Starship Updates

In the span of two days, SpaceX and its Starlink satellite venture experienced a whirlwind of developments. A rare global Starlink outage knocked tens of thousands offline and prompted high-level apologies, even as SpaceX rolled out a groundbreaking satellite-to-cellphone service with T-Mobile. The company also readied a new Starlink satellite launch using a record-breaking reusable rocket, and shared updates on its Starship mega-rocket’s next test flight amid regulatory and political cross-currents. Below is a comprehensive roundup of all the key SpaceX and Starlink news from July 24–25, 2025 – complete with mission details, business moves, tech milestones, and expert insight.
Space Race Heats Up: Russia’s 21-Satellite Launch, Amazon’s $140 M Bet, and a New Artemis Ally

Space Race Heats Up: Russia’s 21-Satellite Launch, Amazon’s $140 M Bet, and a New Artemis Ally

Vostochny, Russia – Russia kicked off the day with a blockbuster launch, as a Soyuz-2.1b rocket carried 21 satellites into orbit in a single mission space.com. Liftoff from Siberia’s Vostochny Cosmodrome at 1:54 a.m. ET delivered two Ionosfera-M space weather satellites alongside an Iranian communications satellite, “Nahid-2,” and 18 smaller rideshare payloads space.com. The twin Ionosfera probes will monitor Earth’s ionosphere and magnetosphere to study how solar activity impacts radio communications and satellite systems space.com. The quartet of Ionosfera satellites will now provide three-dimensional coverage of near-Earth space, tracking solar wind effects that can disrupt civilian and military technology space.com space.com.
Space Triumphs, Medical Marvels & More: Must-Read Science News (July 23–24, 2025)

Space Triumphs, Medical Marvels & More: Must-Read Science News (July 23–24, 2025)

NASA Launches Twin Satellites to Probe Earth’s Magnetic Shield: On July 23, NASA successfully launched TRACERS, a tandem-satellite mission to study how the Sun’s eruptions spark magnetic explosions in Earth’s atmosphere. After a brief 1-day delay due to airspace issues, a Falcon 9 rocket carried the twin TRACERS spacecraft into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base nasa.gov. The University of Iowa-led mission will fly the two probes just seconds apart through Earth’s polar magnetic cusp, where solar wind particles breach our magnetosphere, to observe how magnetic reconnection events unfold in real time nasa.gov nasa.gov. “NASA’s heliophysics fleet helps to safeguard humanity’s home in space and understand the influence of our closest star, the Sun,” said Dr. Joe Westlake, heliophysics division director at NASA Headquarters. “By adding TRACERS to that fleet, we will gain a better understanding of those impacts right here at Earth” nasa.gov. Scientists say the data will map how solar storms induce auroras and radiation surges, improving space-weather forecasts to protect satellites, power grids and astronauts nasa.gov nasa.gov.
24 July 2025
SpaceX Launch, Artemis Accords & a ‘5-Hour Year’ Planet: Space Roundup (July 23–24, 2025)

SpaceX Launch, Artemis Accords & a ‘5-Hour Year’ Planet: Space Roundup (July 23–24, 2025)

In the past 48 hours, the space sector has seen a flurry of activity – from a Falcon 9 roaring to orbit with science satellites to policymakers charting new courses for exploration. Major space agencies and private firms notched successes, announced plans, and even spotted extreme new worlds. Here’s your comprehensive roundup of the latest satellite launches, mission milestones, commercial ventures, astronomical discoveries, and policy moves from July 23–24, 2025.
Space Triumphs, EV Turmoil & Cyber Shocks: Global Tech News Roundup (July 23–24, 2025)

Space Triumphs, EV Turmoil & Cyber Shocks: Global Tech News Roundup (July 23–24, 2025)

Google offered a sneak peek at its next flagship smartphone, the Pixel 10 Pro, in a 13-second teaser video ahead of an August 21 launch. The clip shows an evolutionary design – a “10” morphing into the phone’s familiar camera bar – with the Pro model sporting a new third rear lens and a polished gray-blue finish 9to5google.com 9to5google.com. While not a radical redesign, the Pixel 10 Pro promises upgraded cameras and seamless Android 16 integration, aiming to drum up excitement in a competitive premium phone market. Industry watchers note Google’s teaser strategy “aims to drum up excitement” as fall launch season nears ts2.tech.
From Space Breakthroughs to Medical Marvels: The Must-Read Science News of July 22–23, 2025

From Space Breakthroughs to Medical Marvels: The Must-Read Science News of July 22–23, 2025

NASA Launches TRACERS Mission to Probe Earth’s Magnetic Shield: On July 22, NASA launched TRACERS, a twin-satellite mission to study how the solar wind sparks magnetic explosions in Earth’s magnetosphere. After a one-day delay due to airspace issues, a Falcon 9 rocket carried the spacecraft into orbit to begin observing magnetic reconnection events that can trigger auroras and disrupt satellites ts2.tech ts2.tech. The University of Iowa-led mission aims to improve space weather forecasts by flying two probes through Earth’s northern magnetic cusp in tandem. “We don’t know how bad it could get” in a worst-case solar storm, NASA scientists warned ahead of launch ts2.tech – underlining the need to understand the Sun-Earth interactions that could threaten power grids and GPS. Now in orbit, TRACERS will soon start “watching magnetic field lines snapping and reconnecting as solar storms hit,” NASA officials said ts2.tech. The data will help scientists safeguard modern infrastructure from the Sun’s whims.
23 July 2025
Global Tech Roundup: Space Triumphs, Cyber Breaches & Gadget Surprises Rock July 22–23, 2025

Global Tech Roundup: Space Triumphs, Cyber Breaches & Gadget Surprises Rock July 22–23, 2025

Nintendo’s Next-Gen Console Hinted: The successor to Nintendo’s Switch console effectively broke cover as Gearbox CEO Randy Pitchford revealed Borderlands 4 will launch on the new system on October 3, 2025 nintendolife.com – just three weeks after its debut on other platforms. The announcement, made via Pitchford’s social media video, confirms that Nintendo’s long-rumored next-gen hardware will be in players’ hands by early October. The Switch 2 version of Borderlands 4 will run “mostly around 30fps” to maintain full feature parity and cross-play, according to Pitchford, who emphasized, “It was important to us to not cut anything” for the Switch audience nintendolife.com.
Massive Microsoft Hack, Space Surprises & EV Shakeups – Non‑AI Tech Roundup (July 21–22, 2025)

Massive Microsoft Hack, Space Surprises & EV Shakeups – Non‑AI Tech Roundup (July 21–22, 2025)

This comprehensive news roundup highlights the major technology developments from July 21–22, 2025. From cybersecurity crises and regulatory battles to breakthroughs in biotech, space, green energy, and crypto finance, these two days saw rapid progress across the tech world. Each story shows how technology continues to reshape industries and societies worldwide.
Secret Missions, 6 Million Users, and SpaceX’s Rocket Records – Inside Starlink’s Epic July 2025

Secret Missions, 6 Million Users, and SpaceX’s Rocket Records – Inside Starlink’s Epic July 2025

July 2025 was a blockbuster month for SpaceX and its Starlink satellite internet venture. From major service expansions and regulatory greenlights to record-breaking launch milestones and crucial test flights, SpaceX made headlines on multiple fronts. Starlink’s customer base surged into the millions and it rolled out Direct-to-Cell service to eliminate mobile dead zones. SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rockets powered a flurry of launches – including a covert Israeli “smartphone satellite” mission and Amazon’s first Project Kuiper deployment – while smashing reuse records. Meanwhile, the Starship program inched closer to the next big flight amid heightened oversight. Below is an in-depth roundup of all the key Starlink and SpaceX news from July 2025, complete with expert insights and global reactions.
Blast-Off Breakthroughs: Fusion Lasers, Space Feats & Tech Triumphs in Weekend Roundup (July 19–20, 2025)

Blast-Off Breakthroughs: Fusion Lasers, Space Feats & Tech Triumphs in Weekend Roundup (July 19–20, 2025)

July 19–20, 2025 – This weekend saw a flurry of technological advancements and news spanning from orbit to the lab. In space, new satellites roared skyward and policymakers moved to save key missions. Computing hardware reached record extremes while analysts hyped the next computing revolution. A major biotech buyout validated gene-editing’s promise for disease, and the energy sector delivered breakthroughs in both renewable storage and futuristic fusion. Meanwhile, engineers pushed the frontiers of transportation with quiet supersonic flight tests, and a humanoid robot achieved a real-life “Iron Man” moment. Below is a comprehensive roundup of the biggest tech stories that defined the weekend:
Space Race Frenzy: Starlink Soars, New Missions Ignite & Solar Storms Flicker (July 17-18, 2025)

Space Race Frenzy: Starlink Soars, New Missions Ignite & Solar Storms Flicker (July 17-18, 2025)

Space fans, strap in! In a whirlwind 48 hours, the global space sector saw rocket launches, mission unveilings, policy shake-ups, and even aurora alerts. Here’s your comprehensive roundup of all major satellite and space developments from July 17 and 18, 2025 – spanning NASA’s latest science missions, SpaceX’s breakneck launch pace, China’s space station deliveries, industry mega-deals, and more.
Tech Turmoil: Crypto Hits $4 Trillion, SpaceX’s 8,000 Satellites & More Non-AI Bombshells (July 18–19, 2025)

Tech Turmoil: Crypto Hits $4 Trillion, SpaceX’s 8,000 Satellites & More Non-AI Bombshells (July 18–19, 2025)

Microsoft is restructuring its U.S. military cloud support after revelations it had been using engineers in China on Pentagon projects reuters.com. A ProPublica report prompted U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to order a review of all cloud contracts. Microsoft’s Frank Shaw said the company changed its processes “in response to concerns raised… to assure that no China-based engineering teams are providing technical assistance” on Pentagon systems reuters.com. U.S. Senator Tom Cotton blasted the prior practice as a security risk, noting China’s aggressive cyber threats to critical U.S. infrastructure reuters.com. Hegseth vowed that "China will no longer have any involvement whatsoever in our cloud services, effective immediately" reuters.com.
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Taiwan Semiconductor

NYSE: TSM 96 / 100
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AerCap

NYSE: AER 95 / 100
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Constellation Energy

NASDAQ: CEG 93 / 100
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American International Group

NYSE: AIG 87 / 100
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