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Venus takes center stage with 2 easy-to-see sky shows this July. Here's when and where to look
By Joe Rao Published
Venus pairs up with Regulus on July 9 before meeting a slender crescent moon on July 17.

'This is the future of spatial intelligence': Vantor unveils stunning 3D satellite views of Earth (photos)
By Tereza Pultarova Published
The American Earth-observation company Vantor is now mapping Earth from space in 3D, and the images are stunning.

On this day in space! July 8, 2011: Space Shuttle Atlantis launches on final mission
By Hanneke Weitering Last updated
The Giotto space probe, launched in 1985 on an Ariane 1 V14 launcher, brushed past the hidden nucleus of Halley's comet in 1986.

NASA's Roman Space Telescope prepares for launch | Space photo of the day for July 8, 2026
By Chelsea Gohd Published
Roman is in Florida, getting ready for its August liftoff.

The US Space Force just got a new electromagnetic weapon to jam adversary satellites
By Brett Tingley Published
The U.S. Space Force has acquired one of its first publicly acknowledged offensive weapons, one that can blast adversary satellites with electromagnetic radiation.
Revolutionary rocket engine company Venus Aerospace raises $91 million to scale design
By Josh Dinner Published
Venus Aerospace has raised $91 million to further develop the company's rotating detonation rocket engine and plans to bring its designs from testing to production across multiple applications.

NASA's New Horizons probe just woke up from hibernation 6 billion miles away beyond Pluto. What's it doing out there?
By Brett Tingley Published
NASA's New Horizons probe has woken up in good health nearly 6 billion miles away beyond Pluto after spending nearly a year in hibernation.

Earth may survive the sun's death after all, new study suggests
By Sharmila Kuthunur Published
When the sun swells into a red giant about 5 billion years from now, Earth may escape being swallowed by the dying star, a new study suggests.

James Webb Space Telescope celebrates its 4th birthday with stunning image of a galaxy crash site
By Robert Lea Published
To celebrate the fourth birthday of the James Webb Space Telescope, NASA has released a stunning image of the strangely shaped galaxy Centaurus A, the site of a cosmic collision 2 billion years ago.
Breaking space news, the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!
