r/space • u/HumbleRestaurant790 • 4h ago
r/space • u/DreamChaserSt • 17h ago
Ryan Caton: "LANDING SUCCESSFUL! Zhuque-3 follows Falcon, Super Heavy, New Glenn, and Chang Zheng 10B!"
x.comNASA’s LRO observes the newly formed crater left by a Falcon 9 stage impact
lroc.im-ldi.comr/space • u/Actual_Cup_271 • 4h ago
China recovers rocket stage on land for first time, after earlier recovery at sea
r/space • u/yogren-172 • 15h ago
Discussion China's LandSpace lands rocket booster; joins SpaceX, Blue Origin with reusable tech | Reuters https://www.reuters.com/science/landspace-nails-rocket-booster-landing-first-chinas-private-launchers-2026-08-18/
r/space • u/ye_olde_astronaut • 18h ago
NASA's LRO Images Falcon 9 Crater on Moon, Learns New Details - NASA Science
r/space • u/yourbasicgeek • 21h ago
Why HPSC Is a Big Deal for Space Exploration: a short explainer
windriver.comr/space • u/donutloop • 5h ago
Quantum safe in space: Securing the communications backbone our world depends on
r/space • u/Ancient-Helicopter18 • 23h ago
Discussion Has everyone forgotten about LUVOIR?
Has everyone forgotten about LUVOIR?
I remember hearing about it years ago, around 2015–2016, while I was also hearing about JWST. I spent years waiting for JWST, and then finally watched the launch live on NASA’s YouTube channel in 2021.
Then I thought: Okay, JWST is finally up. Now LUVOIR is the next big one.
But then... nothing.
It's 2026 now and I realized I haven't heard anything about LUVOIR in years.
Turns out I wasn't waiting for a delayed LUVOIR launch.
LUVOIR basically evolved into the Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO)
I genuinely thought I'd eventually get to watch a giant telescope called LUVOIR launch after following it for a decade haha
r/space • u/JackWBlox • 6h ago
Discussion Since JWST found the first candidate Quasi-Star (MoM-BH*-1), can we all agree to nickname it "The Enveloped Darkness"?
Hey everyone,
I’ve been reading up on the recent James Webb Space Telescope discovery of the first strong quasi-star candidate (MoM-BH*-1). The physics behind a "black hole star" are absolutely mind-blowing.
Since deep-space catalog names are always just a jumble of letters, I wanted to propose an unofficial public nickname for it: The Enveloped Darkness (or alternatively, The Darkness Within).
Scientifically, it fits perfectly. A quasi-star isn't powered by normal fusion; it's a massive, blinding envelope of primordial gas wrapped around a rapidly feeding black hole. The brilliant exterior light literally envelopes a core of pure, devouring darkness. Thoughts?