Space on MSN
A SpaceX Starlink satellite is tumbling and falling out of space after partial breakup in orbit
On December 17, Starlink experienced an anomaly on satellite 35956, resulting in loss of communications with the vehicle at ...
AccuWeather on MSN
'Crash Clock' warns Earth orbit is nearing disaster as megaconstellations push space traffic to brink
Earth's orbital overcrowding is approaching a breaking point, according to a new analysis using a warning metric called the ...
There are about 15,000 satellites orbiting Earth. Most of them, like the International Space Station and the Hubble Telescope ...
A "House of Cards" is a wonderful English phrase that it seems is now primarily associated with a Netflix political drama.
A new paper calculated a solar storm could bring down the planet’s satellite system in just three days, wreaking havoc on infrastructure.
A new study warns a powerful solar storm could cripple satellite mega-constellations within days, as crowded orbits, lost ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Electricity from orbit? 7 space laser projects that aim to beam power to Earth
The energy sent is low-intensity, invisible infrared light, which allows ground-based solar projects to generate power even ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
More Than 500,000 Satellites Are Set to Orbit Earth by 2040. They May End Up Photobombing the Images Captured by Space Telescopes
Fleets of satellites interfere with snapshots taken by Earth-bound observatories. But a new study suggests these orbiters ...
The proof of concept saw successful transferring of a live session from a commercial geostationary Earth orbit satellite to ...
Rocket Lab has successfully launched an Electron technology demonstration satellite for the Japan Aerospace Exploration ...
IFLScience on MSN
"Orbital House Of Cards": One Solar Storm And 2.8 Days Could End In Disaster For Earth And Its Satellites
"A single collision could have catastrophic long-term consequences," the authors explain, and we would not have long to avoid ...
New analysis suggests that problems with NASA’s MAVEN Mars orbiter may be more serious than a simple communications glitch.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results