spaceexplored.com Open in urlscan Pro
192.0.66.216  Public Scan

Submitted URL: http://spaceexplored.com/
Effective URL: https://spaceexplored.com/
Submission: On December 09 via api from IT — Scanned from IT

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

GET https://spaceexplored.com/

<form role="search" id="searchform" class="search-form mt-0 vplg:mt-0 vplg:ml-5 flex i-amphtml-form" method="get" action="https://spaceexplored.com/" target="_top" novalidate="">
  <label for="search-field" class="sr-txt"> Search for: </label>
  <input type="search" id="search-field" value="" placeholder="Search Space Explored" name="s" class="py-2 pl-2 fs-xs pr-6 flx--g1 py-3">
</form>

Text Content

User Consent Prompt
Focus Prompt
Menu ninetofive-spaceexplored chevron-down Switch Site
 * YouTube
 * Facebook
 * Twitter
 * Instagram
 * Follow

 * Submit a Tip / Contact Us

Toggle search"
Search for:
 * ninetofive-mac 9to5Mac
 * ninetofive-google 9to5Google
 * ninetofive-toys 9to5Toys
 * ninetofive-electrek Electrek
 * ninetofive-dronedj DroneDJ
 * About

 * Do Not Sell My Info
 * Privacy Settings

 * Launch Schedule
 * NASA
   * Artemis
   * SLS
   * Perseverance/Ingenuity
   * International Space Station
   * Commercial Crew Program
   * Human Landing System
   * Orion
   * Gateway
 * SpaceX
   * Starship
   * Falcon 9
   * Falcon Heavy
   * Starlink
   * SpaceX Fleet
 * ULA
   * Rocketship
   * Delta IV Heavy
   * Vulcan
   * Atlas V
 * Blue Origin
   * New Shepard
   * New Glenn
 * Rocket Lab
   * Neutron
   * Electron
 * Sierra Space
   * Dream Chaser
   * Orbital Reef
 * More
   * ESA
   * Roscosmos
   * Astra
   * Boeing
   * Firefly
   * Virgin Orbit
   * Virgin Galactic
   * Northrop Grumman
 * Science
 * Defense
 * Store

 * YouTube
 * Facebook
 * Twitter
 * Instagram
 * Follow

 * Submit a Tip / Contact Us

Blue Origin forms National Team 2.0 for lunar lander

ESA introduces new class of Astronaut candidates

'Oumuamua is still lurking out there

SpaceX Super Heavy Booster 7 fires up 11 Raptor engines

Ad




WHEN IS THE NEXT ROCKET LAB LAUNCH?

Seth Kurkowski - Dec. 7th 2022 3:43 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightLaunchRocket LabElectron

Comments

The leader in smallsat launches, Rocket Lab is gearing up for a busy 2023 launch
schedule, but their 2022 manifest isn’t over yet. This year has been the US/New
Zealand-based company’s best year yet, with a total of nine launches. Also, this
year we should see it launch for the first time from US soil. The next Rocket
Lab launch will be an Electron from LC-2 in Virginia carrying three HawkEye 360
satellites.

Continue Reading arrow



HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE IN SPACE RIGHT NOW?

Seth Kurkowski - Dec. 7th 2022 3:38 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightArtemisInternational Space StationFeaturedAstronautsCosmonauts

Comments

The International Space Station is designed to always be crewed by cosmonauts
and astronauts. For this reason, women and men have been living and working in
space constantly since the first Expedition mission in the year 2000. So how
many people are in space right now?

Continue Reading arrow


THESE 4 CELESTIAL EVENTS ARE ALL TAKING PLACE TONIGHT

Arin Waichulis - Dec. 7th 2022 1:30 pm PT Twitter icon @arinwaichulis


Comments

Wednesday will be an exciting night for astronomers around the world as four
celestial events coincide to give 2022 the proper send-off.

Continue Reading arrow



BLUE ORIGIN FORMS NATIONAL TEAM 2.0 IN HOPE OF WINNING NASA’S SECOND LUNAR
LANDER CONTRACT

Seth Kurkowski - Dec. 7th 2022 1:29 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
NASAArtemisBlue OriginHuman Landing SystemDynetics

Comments

Back in March, NASA announced it would seek to award a contract to purchase a
second lunar lander for the Artemis Program. We’re seeing many similar faces
return with bids for NASA’s money, including Blue Origin with a revised National
Team of other notable aerospace contractors.

Continue Reading arrow


‘OUMUAMUA IS NOW ON ITS WAY OUT OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM [UPDATE]

Arin Waichulis - Dec. 6th 2022 2:07 pm PT Twitter icon @arinwaichulis
ScienceNASAOumuamua

Comments

ʻOumuamua was the first known interstellar visitor to pass through the Solar
System. Since Space Explored first began reporting on ‘Oumuamua, the
quarter-mile-long object passed beyond Pluto’s orbit and is now on its way out
of the outer Solar System.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5GOOGLE

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

Google Camera 8.7 is rolling out now for older Pixel phones
Nest Wifi Pro gets first-ever discount on Google Store [Update: Amazon too]
Google Arts & Culture Android widget celebrates the birthdays of famous artists
[Gallery]
December Google Play System Updates: Digital driver’s license beta, Pixel Tablet
prep
Chrome 108 for Android, Mac, Windows enables passkey support
Android app deals of the day: Dealer’s Life, Reminder Pro, My Device Pro, and
more
Stadia ‘dev node’ teardown shows off the hardware Google sent to developers
[Updated]
Google’s Year in Search 2022 recap asks ‘can I change’ [Video]
Motorola unveils the new Moto G Play (2023) before the holidays, offers giveaway
Oppo confirms December 14 event to launch its Find N2 foldables, new custom chip
chevron-left
chevron-right


SPACE EXPLORED PODCAST 56: ARTEMIS 1 LAUNCH, SPACEX THROWS AWAY A BOOSTER, MORE

Seth Kurkowski - Dec. 2nd 2022 9:24 am PT

This week Seth and Jared discuss their experience watching the launch of NASA’s
Artemis 1 mission and this week’s top headlines. Also, some bold statements on
the future of SLS’s launch schedule.


SUBSCRIBE

 * Spotify
 * Apple Podcasts
 * Overcast

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/12/SEPod_ep56.mp3


UPDATE: SPACEX STARLINK SERVICE RESTORED

Derek Wise - Nov. 30th 2022 1:21 pm PT

SpaceX’s Starlink high-speed satellite internet service is currently down for
thousands of users. The exact cause of the outage is unclear, but users globally
are without internet.


SPACEX SUPER HEAVY BOOSTER 7 FIRES UP 11 RAPTOR ENGINES

Lcsbigmike - Nov. 30th 2022 1:16 pm PT Twitter icon @LCS_Big_Mike
SpaceflightSpaceXStarshipStarbaseBoca ChicaRaptor

Comments

At 2:42 pm ET (1:42 pm CT), SpaceX performed another static fire of their Super
Heavy booster. This test was performed using 11 of the 33 Raptor 2 engines.
These static fire tests are intended to test the booster and ground support
equipment to prove the system’s readiness for a planned orbital flight test and
many future missions supporting Starlink and eventually NASA’s Artemis Missions.

Continue Reading arrow



NASA AND SPACEX SUCCESSFULLY SEND CRS-26 TO THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION

Arthur Branch - Nov. 29th 2022 12:25 pm PT Twitter icon @ArthurBranch19
SpaceflightSpaceXNASAFalcon 9International Space StationJust Read The
Instructions

Comments

NASA and SpaceX teams successfully sent another Cargo Dragon spacecraft to the
ISS on Saturday (November 26). The spacecraft is expected to remain at the Space
Station for 45 days.

Continue Reading arrow


WHEN IS THE NEXT SPACEX FALCON HEAVY LAUNCH?

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 28th 2022 6:26 am PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightSpaceXLaunchFalcon Heavy

Comments

What do you get when you take three Falcon 9 boosters and strap them together?
Well, a Falcon Heavy of course. The second most powerful rocket (just recently
passed by NASA’s Space Launch System), SpaceX doesn’t get to launch it often,
but when they do, everyone wants to see it. The next Falcon Heavy launch is
scheduled for no earlier than January 2023 from LC-39A at Kennedy Space Center.

Continue Reading arrow


DRONEDJ

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

DJI’s new Mini 3 Pro Drone sees first discount with Smart RC controller to $773
(Save $136)
‘Fun’ video of drones at work in DJI offices draws viewer raspberries
Draganfly’s drone test center to focus first on Ukraine de-mining activity
How Microsoft AI is helping delivery drones to make quick-fire decisions
AUVSI launches new campaign to promote drone use in US
Skydio unveils new drone-in-a-box product line: Dock, Dock Lite
Apple receives drone controller connectivity patent
Japan Posts seizes BVLOS rule tweak to launch drone deliveries
Retail leak on rumored DJI Mini 3 drone suggests $530 basic price
Potensic releases Atom SE sub-250 drone just in time for the holidays
chevron-left
chevron-right


ESA INTRODUCES NEW CLASS OF ASTRONAUT CANDIDATES

Derek Wise - Nov. 23rd 2022 10:46 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightESAAstronauts

Comments

For the first time in 13 years, the European Space Agency has chosen a new class
of astronauts. This group of 17 was chosen from a group of over 22,500
candidates and brings in five new career astronauts, 11 members of the astronaut
reserve, and one astronaut with a disability as a member of the Parastronaut
Feasibility Study.

Continue Reading arrow



DISPLAY YOUR MESSAGE ON THE IPAD FLYING AROUND THE MOON

Derek Wise - Nov. 23rd 2022 7:39 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightNASASLSArtemis ILockheed Martin

Comments

That’s right! While Artemis 1 is an important mission for the return of humanity
to the Moon, everyone back here on Earth has the opportunity to participate by
sending messages to an iPad that resides within the Orion spacecraft. A camera
will capture the message on the iPad within the capsule and share the recording,
so while sending your message beyond the Moon you can spread it to other people
here on Earth. And sending your message is really simple. Here’s how.

Continue Reading arrow


SEE THE DAMAGE SLS CAUSED TO NASA’S MOBILE LAUNCHER

Derek Wise - Nov. 22nd 2022 8:37 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightArtemisSLSArtemis Imobile launcher

Comments

NASA’s SLS rocket is the most powerful rocket the agency has every built. It
should be no surprise that the two five-segment SRBs and four RS-25 engines left
behind a bit of damage at the pad. Yesterday, NASA shared some of the first
photos showing the Mobile Launcher, and the damage it sustained, up close.

Continue Reading arrow


WATCH NASA’S HISTORIC ARTEMIS 1 LAUNCH IN SLOW MOTION

Derek Wise - Nov. 21st 2022 12:58 pm PT

While plenty of people on the space coast and around the world stayed up to
watch the SLS rocket take flight for the very first time on the historic Artemis
1 launch, that 1:47 a.m. ET liftoff wasn’t ideal for those who wanted to catch
some sleep. But we captured the launch of Artemis 1 in slow motion from the
press site, so whether you missed liftoff when it happened or just want to
relive the moment, you can do so.


ARTEMIS 1 (AND SNOOPY) PASS BY THE MOON

Derek Wise - Nov. 21st 2022 7:17 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightNASAArtemisArtemis ISnoopy

Comments

After launching last Wednesday, the Orion spacecraft has reached the Moon, with
Snoopy as its zero-G indicator on board. This test flight around the Moon and
back will prove the systems of the Orion spacecraft and the SLS rocket, allowing
humans to step aboard the rocket the next time it launches ahead of our return
to the Moon.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5MAC

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

How to watch Will Smith’s new movie Emancipation on Apple TV+
Apple no longer signing iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1 ahead of iOS 16.2 launch
Kandji adds new device management capabilities including Declarative Device
Management for passcode policies
9to5Mac Daily: December 8, 2022 – More Apple security news and the FBI’s
response
Tim Sweeney: Epic Games will ‘fight on to victory, whatever it costs’ in Apple
legal battle
PSA: TestFlight and Apple’s Developer Notary Service are currently down
Disney+ Basic with ads now available; ad-free plan increases to $11 per month
Fresh benchmarks claim to show Apple M2 Max chip performance ahead of MacBook
Pro update in 2023
Apple Music Sing karaoke feature won’t be compatible with all devices running
iOS 16.2
Camera+ update brings segmented editing and festive limited-time ‘Winter Frames’
chevron-left
chevron-right



TRACK ARTEMIS 1 ON ITS JOURNEY TO THE MOON AND BACK

Derek Wise - Nov. 18th 2022 11:52 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
ScienceSpaceflightNASAArtemisSLSArtemis I

Comments

NASA’s Space Launch System rocket may have taken flight early Wednesday morning,
but as with most missions, the rocket launch is only the start of it! The Orion
spacecraft is on a journey to the Moon and back, proving all the systems ahead
of humans stepping aboard the spacecraft on Artemis II. Here’s how you can
follow with this historic mission and track Orion on its journey.

Continue Reading arrow


NASA’S HISTORIC FLIGHT OF ARTEMIS 1 IN PHOTOS

Derek Wise - Nov. 17th 2022 5:12 pm PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightNASASLSArtemis I

Comments

Artemis 1 is a historic mission, the first flight of the SLS rocket that will
return humans to the Moon. For now, the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft are
uncrewed, as this test mission will fly around the Moon and prove the systems
that will carry humans in a few years time.

Continue Reading arrow


SPACE EXPLORED 55: INTERVIEW WITH NASA’S TOM ENGLER, SHOTWELL LEADS STARSHIP,
MORE

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 17th 2022 12:48 pm PT

This week we bring an interview out of the archives with NASA’s Tom Engler on
how Kennedy Space Center has changed from the Shuttle program to now. Jared and
Seth also discuss the week’s top headlines and correctly predicted Artemis 1’s
fate.


SUBSCRIBE

 * Spotify
 * Apple Podcasts
 * Overcast

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/11/SE_Pod_11-15-22.mp3


JAMES WEBB REVEALS PROTOSTAR COCOONED WITHIN DARK HOURGLASS-SHAPED CLOUDS

Arin Waichulis - Nov. 16th 2022 6:42 pm PT Twitter icon @arinwaichulis
NASAJames Webb telescope

Comments

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has released a spectacular new image of a
newly forming star about 460 light-years from Earth. The news came just hours
after NASA’s successful SLS launch from Cape Canaveral.

Continue Reading arrow



ARTEMIS 1 HAS LEFT THE PAD, THIS TIME UNDER ITS OWN POWER

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 16th 2022 2:54 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightNASAArtemisArtemis I

Comments

After years of delays and several frustrating launch attempts, Artemis 1 has
launched and is on its way to the Moon. Finally, the planets aligned for NASA
and the SLS rocket to take flight and wow onlookers who have waited for this
moment for a very long time.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5MAC

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

How to watch Will Smith’s new movie Emancipation on Apple TV+
Apple no longer signing iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1 ahead of iOS 16.2 launch
Kandji adds new device management capabilities including Declarative Device
Management for passcode policies
9to5Mac Daily: December 8, 2022 – More Apple security news and the FBI’s
response
Tim Sweeney: Epic Games will ‘fight on to victory, whatever it costs’ in Apple
legal battle
PSA: TestFlight and Apple’s Developer Notary Service are currently down
Disney+ Basic with ads now available; ad-free plan increases to $11 per month
Fresh benchmarks claim to show Apple M2 Max chip performance ahead of MacBook
Pro update in 2023
Apple Music Sing karaoke feature won’t be compatible with all devices running
iOS 16.2
Camera+ update brings segmented editing and festive limited-time ‘Winter Frames’
chevron-left
chevron-right


QUICK THOUGHTS: ESA ASTRONAUT LUCA PARMITANO ON THE LAUNCH OF ARTEMIS 1

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 15th 2022 4:23 pm PT

Before settling down in NASA’s press center at Kennedy Space Center for
tonight’s launch, I was able to speak with ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano on the
role Europe plays in this launch. “NASA will always be the agency that put a man
on the moon 50 years ago,” Luca said, “But nowadays, we as a European space
agency are trying to catch up, and we want to be part of this incredible
endeavor.”

I asked Luca if he believed tonight is the night Artemis 1 will finally launch.
He thinks we are 50/50 but still very excited to see this candle light.

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/11/ESALucaParmitano_Artemis1_01.mp3


SPACE FORCE’S TOP SECRET SPACEPLANE RETURNS FROM ORBIT AFTER A 908-DAY MISSION

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 15th 2022 2:10 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
DefenseSpaceflightSpace ForceAir ForceX37-B

Comments

It seems to be a news story that takes place every couple of years, but early
Saturday morning, sonic booms were heard across Florida Space Coast. Those
rather iconic booms could only mean one thing, the arrival of NASA’s Space
Shuttle or the Space Force’s classified X37-B spaceplane. Since all of NASA’s
shuttles have been collecting dust in museums for the past decade, it must be
that pesky X37-B.

Continue Reading arrow


SPACEX PRESIDENT AND COO GWYNNE SHOTWELL IS NOW IN CHARGE OF STARSHIP’S
DEVELOPMENT

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 14th 2022 9:38 am PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightSpaceXStarship

Comments

It sounds like SpaceX’s Starship program is getting another leadership change,
and this time it’s a big one. SpaceX employee number 11, Gwynne Shotwell, the
President and COO of the company, will now lead its development.

Continue Reading arrow



LIST OF ALL ACTIVE ROBOTS ON AND AROUND MARS

Arin Waichulis - Nov. 12th 2022 2:23 pm PT Twitter icon @arinwaichulis
Science

Comments

Humanity has populated Mars with a variety of robots over the years. From rovers
to landers to orbiting spacecraft, there’s been a lot – and it can be
overwhelming. Read on to see all the missions still active on and around Mars
today.

Continue Reading arrow


GOVERNMENT AGENCIES ARE FINALLY TAKING UFOS SERIOUSLY

Nicholas Terry - Nov. 10th 2022 3:41 pm PT
DefenseScienceUAPs / SETINASAUFOs

Comments

UFOs, which are more commonly referred to as UAPs these days, have been in the
media quite a bit since 2017. This is due to a piece written by the New York
Times, which was credited with starting up the UFO curiosity machine for the
first time in decades. Since then, the stigma that has notoriously surrounded
the topic has finally begun to wane, and various governments have become
publically interested in the subject.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5GOOGLE

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

Google Camera 8.7 is rolling out now for older Pixel phones
Nest Wifi Pro gets first-ever discount on Google Store [Update: Amazon too]
Google Arts & Culture Android widget celebrates the birthdays of famous artists
[Gallery]
December Google Play System Updates: Digital driver’s license beta, Pixel Tablet
prep
Chrome 108 for Android, Mac, Windows enables passkey support
Android app deals of the day: Dealer’s Life, Reminder Pro, My Device Pro, and
more
Stadia ‘dev node’ teardown shows off the hardware Google sent to developers
[Updated]
Google’s Year in Search 2022 recap asks ‘can I change’ [Video]
Motorola unveils the new Moto G Play (2023) before the holidays, offers giveaway
Oppo confirms December 14 event to launch its Find N2 foldables, new custom chip
chevron-left
chevron-right


ULA AND NASA TEST INFLATABLE HEAT SHIELD ON ATLAS LAUNCH FROM CALIFORNIA

Derek Wise - Nov. 10th 2022 3:36 pm PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightULAAtlas VVulcan

Comments

Early November 10, ULA launched an Atlas V from Space Launch Complex 3 at
Vandenberg Space Force Station. The mission carried JPSS-2 and an inflatable
decelerator to prove the systems to and gather data on this unique type of heat
shield.

Continue Reading arrow



NORTHROP GRUMMAN CYGNUS SPACECRAFT ARRIVES AT THE SPACE STATION – DESPITE A
FAILED SOLAR PANEL

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 9th 2022 12:16 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightNASAInternational Space StationNorthrop GrummanCygnus

Comments

Early this morning, Northrop Grumman’s SS Sally Ride Cygnus spacecraft arrived
at the International Space Station carrying 8,200 pounds of supplies for the
seven crewmembers. However, the Cygnus is missing one of its now iconic circular
solar panels due to an unknown failure.

Continue Reading arrow


ASTRONOMERS LOCATE NEW CLOSEST BLACK HOLE TO EARTH

Nicholas Terry - Nov. 9th 2022 9:40 am PT
ScienceBlack HolesAstronomy

Comments

Black holes are arguably the most fascinating yet violent objects in the known
universe, and a Harvard astrophysicist just discovered the closest one to Earth
yet. But no need to panic, as even this black hole is still 1,600 light-years
away and dormant, at least for now.

Continue Reading arrow


SPACE EXPLORED PODCAST 54: FALCON HEAVY LAUNCH, AMAZON LOOKS AT SPACEX, MORE

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 8th 2022 10:05 am PT

This week (on the late episode of the podcast), Seth and Jared talk about their
very different Falcon Heavy launch experiences, less than 13 miles apart. They
also recap the headlines from the past week, including Amazon’s thoughts on the
launch of Kuiper with SpaceX, Elon and Twitter, and even some Artemis news.


SUBSCRIBE

 * Spotify
 * Apple Podcasts
 * Overcast

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/11/SEPod_11-03-22.mp3


QUICK THOUGHTS: A BAD CASE OF THE SPACE MONDAYS

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 7th 2022 2:40 pm PT

Have you ever woken up on a Monday morning and thought to yourself, “yeah, no, I
don’t want to do anything,” and then you attempt to get up, and the day doesn’t
stop punching? That was today for the space industry. We work up to a new report
of Subtropical Storm Nicole making landfall on Florida’s Space Coast (just in
time for Artemis 1 to be rolled out to the pad), Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus
spacecraft only having one solar panel deployed, and an absolutely terrible
weather forecast for SpaceX’s next Falcon 9 launch.

I guess here’s the deal, Mondays suck not just for the average person but even
for the most talented and intelligent people we know. I just got back from
SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy launch on Saturday, and I hopefully plan to drive back
down from Wisconsin for Artemis 1 and an airshow this Thursday, both of which
could be canceled, so I guess the joke is on me?


ELECTREK

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

Quick Charge Podcast: December 8, 2022
A new Tesla neighborhood launches with Powerwalls in Las Vegas
Volkswagen’s next-gen MEB+ platform offers faster charging, 125 miles of added
range
Honda just secured enough battery capacity to put 1 million EVs on the road
Save energy by automating your Christmas lights with a $20 outdoor smart plug in
New Green Deals
Sono Motors launches Hail Mary purchase campaign to keep Sion solar EV alive
Tesla (TSLA) has a new ‘Champion of People,’ aka head of HR
Fucare Libra review: Is this 30 MPH budget-level full-suspension electric moped
worth it?
Hyundai shares IONIQ 6 pricing and specs that do not include 53 kWh battery in
UK
Hyundai E-GMP electric vehicles receive performance upgrades, extended driving
range
chevron-left
chevron-right


WILL ELON MUSK’S PURCHASE OF TWITTER AFFECT SPACEX? PROBABLY NOT

Seth Kurkowski - Nov. 7th 2022 11:40 am PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
OpinionSpaceXElon MuskTwitter

Comments

Two weeks ago, SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk officially took control of
Twitter, an app you probably used to get to this article. We’ve seen Musk start
new companies since creating SpaceX, but this is the first significant company
he has taken control of since Tesla in 2004. So what does this new addition to
the Elon portfolio mean for SpaceX?

Continue Reading arrow



ARTEMIS 1’S THIRD LAUNCH ATTEMPT IS IN A WEEK–UNLESS THE WEATHER SAYS OTHERWISE

Lcsbigmike - Nov. 7th 2022 11:19 am PT Twitter icon @LCS_Big_Mike
SpaceflightNASAArtemisArtemis I

Comments

Currently, we’re at L-6 days to the next launch attempt of NASA’s maiden flight
of the Space Launch System (SLS) with the Orion spacecraft on the Artemis 1
mission. A critical test flight for the launch systems, however, Florida is yet
again under threat from another tropical storm.

Continue Reading arrow


EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT TOMORROW’S TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE

Nicholas Terry - Nov. 7th 2022 10:31 am PT
ScienceMoonLunar Eclipse

Comments

Early tomorrow morning, people around the globe will have the opportunity to
view one of the most spectacular events in the sky, a total lunar eclipse.
Here’s a rundown of how to watch this event and why total lunar eclipses are
often referred to as “blood moons.”

Continue Reading arrow


STARLINK DROPS SPEED, INTRODUCES DATA CAP WITH REDUCED SPEED, 1MBPS SPEEDS FOR
BUSINESS AFTER LIMIT

Derek Wise - Nov. 7th 2022 7:26 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightSpaceXStarlinkInternet from Space

Comments

SpaceX’s high-speed satellite internet service, Starlink, has changed a great
deal from when it first came out. Starlink has seen reduced real-world speeds
for a while as a result of the large number of customers, but now Starlink has
changed its expected download speeds to much lower targets. Additionally, the
company has introduced soft data-caps and the ability to pay for more priority
access.

Continue Reading arrow



SPACEX SUBSIDIARY SWARM JOINS STARLINK WEBSITE OFFERING IOT CONNECTIVITY

Derek Wise - Nov. 3rd 2022 11:17 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightSpaceXStarlinkInternet of Thingsswarm technologies

Comments

Things have pretty quiet since SpaceX acquired the IOT company Swarm last year.
SpaceX’s exact plans for the company weren’t clear and the company continued
operating (now with basically free launch cost), but the company’s low-speed IOT
focused satellite network seemed like a good companion to Starlink. Now, the
Starlink website has added a new IOT link to the Swarm website, where customers
can buy an evaluation kit, modem, or asset tracker.

Continue Reading arrow


DRONEDJ

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

DJI’s new Mini 3 Pro Drone sees first discount with Smart RC controller to $773
(Save $136)
‘Fun’ video of drones at work in DJI offices draws viewer raspberries
Draganfly’s drone test center to focus first on Ukraine de-mining activity
How Microsoft AI is helping delivery drones to make quick-fire decisions
AUVSI launches new campaign to promote drone use in US
Skydio unveils new drone-in-a-box product line: Dock, Dock Lite
Apple receives drone controller connectivity patent
Japan Posts seizes BVLOS rule tweak to launch drone deliveries
Retail leak on rumored DJI Mini 3 drone suggests $530 basic price
Potensic releases Atom SE sub-250 drone just in time for the holidays
chevron-left
chevron-right


YOUTUBER TESTS ROCKET PROPULSION, AIRBAGS & DRONES TO ‘PREVENT’ IMPACT DAMAGE ON
DROPPED PHONES

Derek Wise - Nov. 3rd 2022 7:09 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
3D Printers

Comments

YouTuber William Osman has created all sorts of wacky inventions – from building
his own X-Ray machine to “almost ruining” Mr. Beast’s popular Squid Game video
with indicators for when a player is knocked out. This time around, he followed
a number of viewer suggestions to test various ways to prevent cracked screens
on dropped cellphones. These ranged from the more tame drone motors, springs,
and parachutes to (the totally inadvisable – don’t try this at home) airbags and
rocket motors.

Continue Reading arrow


FALCON HEAVY FLIES AGAIN; DUAL-BOOSTER LANDING FROM USSF-44 SENDS SONIC BOOMS
ACROSS THE SPACE COAST

Lcsbigmike - Nov. 1st 2022 7:20 am PT Twitter icon @LCS_Big_Mike
DefenseSpaceflightSpaceXLaunchFalcon Heavy

Comments

Three years after its last flight, SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy has returned to flight
on this cloudy Florida morning. The primary payload of this launch is the
classified USSF-44 satellite, with two other satellites co-manifested. The
launch occurred on November 1 at 9:41 a.m. Eastern Time, successfully delivering
the satellites to their targeted geosynchronous orbit.

Continue Reading arrow



NASA DISCOVERS LARGEST FRESH METEOROID IMPACT ON MARS IN 16 YEARS

Nicholas Terry - Oct. 27th 2022 2:49 pm PT
ScienceNASAMarsInSightMars Reconnaissance orbiter

Comments

Last year, on December 24, NASA’s InSight lander detected a magnitude 4
marsquake, which initially didn’t appear to be anything out of the ordinary.
Only later did NASA learn that this particular marsquake was quite remarkable,
caused by one of the largest meteoroid strikes that NASA has ever seen on Mars.

Continue Reading arrow


SPACEX REPORTEDLY DODGED STARSHIP ACCIDENT DURING FULL STACK TEST, STARLINK
CHIEF NOW LEADING PROJECT

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 27th 2022 2:01 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
Spaceflight

Comments

According to a report from The Information, SpaceX could be pushing its Starship
production too fast, with safety concerns reported by employees during a recent
full stack test. All this under the eyes of Starlink’s chief, now unofficially
running the program.

Continue Reading arrow


AMAZON OPEN TO LAUNCHING PROJECT KUIPER SATELLITES WITH SPACEX FALCON HEAVY AND
STARSHIP

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 27th 2022 1:44 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightSpaceXStarshipProject KuiperAmazon

Comments

Sometimes it’s good to be a competitor, and sometimes it’s nice to be a launch
provider. SpaceX gets to be both and profit off its competitors. Amazon Senior
Vice President Dave Limp said the company is also open to SpaceX’s capabilities
to launch its Project Kuiper satellites.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5MAC

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

How to watch Will Smith’s new movie Emancipation on Apple TV+
Apple no longer signing iOS 16.1 and iOS 16.1.1 ahead of iOS 16.2 launch
Kandji adds new device management capabilities including Declarative Device
Management for passcode policies
9to5Mac Daily: December 8, 2022 – More Apple security news and the FBI’s
response
Tim Sweeney: Epic Games will ‘fight on to victory, whatever it costs’ in Apple
legal battle
PSA: TestFlight and Apple’s Developer Notary Service are currently down
Disney+ Basic with ads now available; ad-free plan increases to $11 per month
Fresh benchmarks claim to show Apple M2 Max chip performance ahead of MacBook
Pro update in 2023
Apple Music Sing karaoke feature won’t be compatible with all devices running
iOS 16.2
Camera+ update brings segmented editing and festive limited-time ‘Winter Frames’
chevron-left
chevron-right



VULCAN INFLATABLE HEAT SHIELD TEST LAUNCHING ON ATLAS V IN EARLY NOVEMBER

Derek Wise - Oct. 27th 2022 8:52 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightULAVulcanReusability

Comments

When spacecraft reenter, they need a heat shield to protect them from the
immense friction and heat of speeding through the atmosphere. Usually, these are
rigid structures, but ULA plans to use an inflatable heat shield to protect the
engines of their Vulcan rocket and recover them for reuse. They’ll be testing
out that type of heat shield next month.

Continue Reading arrow


VOYAGER’S FIRST PROJECT SCIENTIST RETIRES AFTER 50 YEARS ON THE JOB

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 27th 2022 8:06 am PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
ScienceNASAJPLVoyager Program

Comments

Talk about dedication to your job! While the average employee only stays at
their company for four years, Edward Stone stuck around for 50. On Tuesday, he
finally retired from JPL, where he served as Voyager’s Project Scientist.

Continue Reading arrow


ELON MUSK BRINGS WHOLE NEW MEANING TO ‘HIGH SPEED’ SATELLITE INTERNET WITH
VEHICLE-OPTIMIZED STARLINK TERMINAL

Derek Wise - Oct. 26th 2022 8:50 am PT Twitter icon @derekiswise
SpaceflightSpaceXStarlink

Comments

One of the options Starlink customers have been waiting on, for quite a while,
is the ability to use Starlink terminals while in motion. With Starlink Maritime
the company released the ability to use the high-speed internet while in motion
out at sea, but at last, there is an official option for customers who want to
mount a Starlink terminal on top of their RV or other vehicles for in-motion
use.

Continue Reading arrow



SPACE EXPLORED PODCAST 53: WHAT POLARIS DAWN WILL DO IN SPACE, LOTS OF SPACEX IN
THE NEWS, MORE

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 25th 2022 9:00 pm PT

This week Seth and Jared dive into the science that Polaris Dawn will complete
while in space. There are also plenty of SpaceX headlines to talk about as we
near the fourth Falcon Heavy launch.


SUBSCRIBE

 * Spotify
 * Apple Podcasts
 * Overcast

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/10/SEPod_10-24-22-1.mp3


ONEWEB RETURNS WITH FIRST LAUNCH FROM INDIA; MEGA-CONSTELLATION OVER 70%
COMPLETE

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 25th 2022 1:34 pm PT Twitter icon @SethKurk
SpaceflightOneWebISRONewSpace India

Comments

It’s not often that we discuss the launch of a mega constellation other than
Starlink, but over the weekend, OneWeb became the first commercial launch on
India’s largest rocket. This was also the company’s return to launching since it
broke ties with Russia over the country’s invasion of Ukraine.

Continue Reading arrow


9TO5GOOGLE

 * Follow on Facebook facebook
 * Follow on Twitter twitter
 * Subscribe on YouTube youtube
 * Listen to our podcast podcast
 * Subscribe to our Newsletter email

Google Camera 8.7 is rolling out now for older Pixel phones
Nest Wifi Pro gets first-ever discount on Google Store [Update: Amazon too]
Google Arts & Culture Android widget celebrates the birthdays of famous artists
[Gallery]
December Google Play System Updates: Digital driver’s license beta, Pixel Tablet
prep
Chrome 108 for Android, Mac, Windows enables passkey support
Android app deals of the day: Dealer’s Life, Reminder Pro, My Device Pro, and
more
Stadia ‘dev node’ teardown shows off the hardware Google sent to developers
[Updated]
Google’s Year in Search 2022 recap asks ‘can I change’ [Video]
Motorola unveils the new Moto G Play (2023) before the holidays, offers giveaway
Oppo confirms December 14 event to launch its Find N2 foldables, new custom chip
chevron-left
chevron-right


JAMES WEBB TELESCOPE TEAMS UP WITH CHANDRA X-RAY OBSERVATORY FOR ASTRONAUTICAL
COLLAB

Daryl Sausse - Oct. 20th 2022 9:50 am PT Twitter icon @SausseImages
ScienceNASAJames Webb telescopeChandra

Comments

If the James Webb Space Telescope had a resume, the very first quality of it
would read “Works well with others.” Webb already stunned the world when its
first pictures were released earlier in 2022. Then the world’s minds were blown
again when images from Webb were combined with images from the Hubble Space
Telescope. Now, JWST has made another friend: the Chandra X-Ray Observatory.

Continue Reading arrow


OSHA CASE STILL OPEN AFTER SPACEX EMPLOYEE SEVERELY INJURED TESTING RAPTOR V2
LAST JANUARY

Lcsbigmike - Oct. 19th 2022 8:31 am PT Twitter icon @LCS_Big_Mike
SpaceflightSpaceXRaptor

Comments

On February 23, 2022, an OSHA Inspection was opened after a SpaceX employee was
injured during a test of the Raptor V2 engine. The incident left the employee in
a coma for months. Though the incident resulted in a rather disastrous outcome,
these hazards are not unknown or unusual for spaceflight testing.

Continue Reading arrow



SPACE EXPLORED PODCAST 52: ELON, STARLINK, AND UKRAINE, MORE

Seth Kurkowski - Oct. 18th 2022 6:25 pm PT

Seth and Jared discuss what is going on in Ukraine with Elon Musk and Starlink.
They also catch you up on the top headlines in space from this past week.


SUBSCRIBE

 * Spotify
 * Apple Podcasts
 * Overcast

https://spaceexplored.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2022/10/SEPod_10-17-22.mp3