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Author: Latest from Space.com

Posted on April 14, 2026April 14, 2026

Scientists use rare ‘Einstein Cross’ to learn about young galaxy with surprisingly old stars

"The discovery of this exceptional object has allowed us to accurately study the nature of the stars at the center of an elliptical galaxy in a remote era of the universe, when the galaxy was still young."
Posted on April 14, 2026

The Lyrids are coming! How I watch meteor showers from the middle of a city

A little patience, luck and a well-placed camera can still deliver a dazzling fireball — even from a city.
Posted on April 14, 2026April 14, 2026

Artemis 2 calling ISS! Watch the farthest-ever astronaut call from the moon to Earth (video)

Astronauts aboard Artemis 2 and the ISS connected across a record-breaking Earth–moon distance in the farthest crew call ever made in space.
Posted on April 14, 2026

The moon’s oldest and darkest craters could be hiding the most water ice. That’s good news for future astronauts

New research shows that craters near the moon's south pole that have been in permanent shadow the longest are more likely to contain the most water ice.
Posted on April 13, 2026

Sci-fi stories never really end anymore, and that’s a problem

It just goes on and on, my friends.
Posted on April 13, 2026

NASA science faces ‘very serious threat’ from new White House budget, experts say

"This is the least transparent NASA budget request I've ever seen — and I've literally looked through every single one since 1960."
Posted on April 13, 2026April 14, 2026

How Artemis 2 commander Reid Wiseman saved the mission’s moon mascot: ‘It’s hard not to love this little guy. I can’t let Rise out of my sight’

Rise joined the Artemis 2 crew as a mascot of the moon, bearing 5.6 million names. But the mascot quickly took on a new meaning.
Posted on April 13, 2026April 13, 2026

Artemis 2: Our favorite photos from NASA’s historic moon mission

The Artemis 2 mission to the moon beamed back some incredible photos, and we've rounded up the best ones.
Posted on April 13, 2026April 13, 2026

‘God of Chaos’ asteroid Apophis will blaze across the sky on April 13, 2029 — here’s why this once-in-a-lifetime event is worth traveling for

A rare stargazing spectacle will unfold on Friday, April 13, 2029, as the asteroid Apophis passes closer than satellites over Europe and Africa in a true once-in-a-lifetime event.
Posted on April 13, 2026April 15, 2026

A worst-case solar storm could knock out satellites, GPS and power grids, report warns

Scientists outline how a once-in-a-century solar storm could disrupt the technology modern society depends on.

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