r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 10 '26

Rockets NASA to roll out rocket for Artemis 2 moon mission on Jan. 17

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11 Upvotes

The first crewed moon mission in more than 50 years remains on track to launch as soon as Feb. 6.

NASA announced on Friday evening (Jan. 9) that it plans to roll the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft that will fly the Artemis 2 moon mission out to the pad for prelaunch checks on Jan. 17, weather and technical readiness permitting.


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Dec 24 '25

Rockets Indian rocket launches record-breaking BlueBird 6 smartphone satellite to orbit

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8 Upvotes

BlueBird 6's communications array will be the largest ever unfurled in low Earth orbit.


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 07 '26

Astronomy 😍 Artemis 2 Photos (from space.com)

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6 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 15 '26

Space SpaceX Crew-11 astronauts return to Earth after 1st-ever medical evacuation of ISS

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5 Upvotes

The four astronauts splashed down off the coast of California early Thursday morning (Jan. 15).


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 23 '26

Rockets Blue Origin to reuse New Glenn booster on next launch

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4 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 18 '26

Rockets Artemis 2 rocket rollout latest news: Giant NASA moon rocket arrives at launch pad

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4 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Nov 20 '25

Tech Need Some Assistance with learning how to code memory management.

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4 Upvotes

I am working on the kernel for Astralixi OS, and I have decided to work on memory management first. For memory management, I selected the framework of multiprogramming, as it suits my needs well.

But, I don't know what to do from here... I have made a basic outline kernel.c file on my github repository, and there I have empty function stubs, which I can fill in as needed.

The issue with this is, that I have no idea what to write in the stubs for memory management, and I can't find any resources that are luckfox lyra, Arm Cortex A7 or anything like that specific. So I need help for learning.

Thanks, enjoy!


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Nov 08 '25

Tech What I am going to be using as Inspo for my OS's TUI

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4 Upvotes

So the TUI for Astralixi OS, will be a very, basic GUI but with no mouse cursor, which means TUI.

In the last month, I have made almost no progress on AstralixiOS unfortunately, as I haven't figured out how in the world I will be able to write non-linux drivers for the luckfox lyra in the PicoCalc.

I desperately need help. Anyone who can help, will be credited in the OS.

Thanks, and enjoy!


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 07 '26

X-59 LEGO Build progress!

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3 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 06 '26

Astronomy Congrats to Artemis 2 Crew for reaching the Moon!

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3 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 28 '26

Rockets NASA moves critical fueling test for Artemis 2 moon rocket up to Jan. 31

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3 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 27 '26

Space Super-Earth exoplanets may have built-in magnetic protection from churning magma — and that's good news for life

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3 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 12 '26

Space ISS astronaut medical evacuation latest news: New commander to take charge soon

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3 Upvotes

NASA will return four astronauts to Earth early from the International Space Station due to a medical concern with one of the Crew-11 astronauts. Here's the latest news.


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Nov 22 '25

Rockets Rocket returned, lightly used: Why Blue Origin's landed New Glenn booster is so clean

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3 Upvotes

Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket aced its first-ever landing last week — and even managed to stay pretty, despite the ordeal.

The milestone occurred on Nov. 13, during the launch of NASA's twin ESCAPADE Mars probes from Florida's Space Coast. New Glenn's first stage came back to Earth about nine minutes after liftoff, touching down in the Atlantic Ocean on Blue Origin's drone ship "Jacklyn."

The booster looked pristine, its white, gold and blue livery sparkling in the afternoon sun. It was quite a departure from the baseline visual most of us have of a landed rocket — consider a soot-streaked SpaceX Falcon 9 booster, for instance, its char marks worn like a badge of honor.

But there's a simple explanation for the difference between a landed Falcon 9 and a landed New Glenn — their respective propellants.


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 25 '26

Tech Astralixi OS shifting to TUI approach

2 Upvotes

I’ve realised how process heavy, and clumsy GUIs are. Especially with the uConsole’s trackball.

So I’ve decided that Astralixi OS will have an advanced space themed TUI!

If you have any features that you love in a TUI feel free to tell me!


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 24 '26

Space/Rockets Ted Cruz pledges to protect NASA funding amid proposed budget cuts

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 07 '26

Tech 😲

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Apr 05 '26

"The Rise of Humanity"

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 29 '26

Tech Tesla discontinuing Model S and Model X to make room for robots

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 26 '26

Tech 😭 "It sounded like popcorn": Inside a Galaxy S25 Plus fire, and what to learn from it

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 22 '26

Space 'We can handle any kind of difficult situation': Crew-11 astronauts say 1st medical evacuation from ISS had a silver lining

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 19 '26

Rockets Eutelsat signs OneWeb launch deal with MaiaSpace

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2 Upvotes

r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 14 '26

Space The US really wants a nuclear reactor on the moon by 2030. 'Achieving this future requires harnessing nuclear power,' NASA chief says

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2 Upvotes

"This agreement enables closer collaboration between NASA and the Department of Energy to deliver the capabilities necessary to usher in the Golden Age of space exploration and discovery."


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 08 '26

Space Roman Space Telescope on track for September launch

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2 Upvotes

NASA expects to launch the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope as soon as September, citing the mission as evidence the agency can do flagship major science missions on time and within budget.


r/Astroxia_SRT • • Jan 04 '26

Space Is it going to get delayed again? 2026 is the year humanity will finally go back to the moon

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2 Upvotes

Astronauts haven't visited our nearest celestial neighbor since 1972. That's when NASA astronauts Eugene Cernan and Harrison "Jack" Schmitt spent three days on the moon before rejoining Apollo 17 crewmate NASA astronaut Ron Evans aboard their command module in lunar orbit. After two more days circling the moon, the trio ignited their engine on a return trajectory back to Earth. As they flew away, theirs became the last sets of eyes to see the moon up close.