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- NASA Goddard’s Greenbelt Visitor Center Marks 50th Anniversaryby Rob Garner on April 30, 2026 at 5:13 pm
Trimmed in bicentennial pageantry, NASA opened a visitor center at its Goddard campus in Greenbelt, Maryland, in May 1976. Fifty years on, the Goddard Visitor Center continues to inspire through exhibits and programs on the past, present, and future of space exploration. When the visitor center […]
- NASA Explores Prioritizing First Response Drones in Crowded Skiesby Tara Friesen on April 30, 2026 at 4:54 pm
Our streets are crowded with commuters and delivery vehicles, but when a police car or fire engine approaches with its lights and sirens on, drivers clear the way. In the coming years, drones for deliveries and other commercial tasks will become common in the skies over our communities, and NASA is […]
- Winter’s End Is Written in the Cloudson April 30, 2026 at 4:00 am
As winter turned to spring, the skies over the Gulf of Alaska displayed textbook examples of numerous cloud formations.
- I Am Artemis: Ryan Schulteby Penelope Lauren Garcia-Galan on April 29, 2026 at 9:45 pm
Listen to this audio excerpt from Ryan Schulte, Orion flywheel project manager: As the four Artemis II astronauts traveled on a 694,481-mile journey around the Moon and back, the Orion spacecraft provided them with all the essentials for deep space life, including daily exercise. The […]
- US-Indian Spacecraft Captures Mexico City Subsidenceon April 29, 2026 at 9:12 pm
Description A scientist produced this map of land subsidence (sinking) in Mexico City using data from the NISAR (NASA-ISRO Synthetic Aperture Radar) mission captured between Oct. 25, 2025, and Jan. 17, 2026. The region has been a well-known hot spot of subsidence for decades, and images like this […]
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- A world record, a media frenzy and Earth’s wonder: Guardian Australia’s top photos of April – videoby Hosted by Carly Earl, Produced by Sarah Smaje, Executive produced by Michael Kalenderian and Shelley Hepworth on April 30, 2026 at 7:34 am
From world record breakers to the most iconic image of all time, these are Guardian Australia’s top three photos for April. Photographer and picture editor, Carly Earl, hand-picks three photographs as her favourites every month and explains the craft and composition that makes them special. […]
- Trump hosts crew of historic Artemis mission: ‘I would have had no trouble making it’by Marina Dunbar on April 29, 2026 at 9:41 pm
The astronauts joined president in Oval Office for a press conference, and it wasn’t long before he praised himselfDonald Trump hosted the crew of the historic Artemis II lunar flyby mission at the White House on Wednesday.The four astronauts – commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover and […]
- Astrophysics wasn’t Carole Jordan’s only legacy | Letterby Guardian Staff on April 29, 2026 at 5:04 pm
Gillian Morriss-Kay explains why she was also a formidable advocate for womenYour obituary of the astrophysicist Carole Jordan (31 March) describes a life dedicated to making important discoveries about the complex nature of the universe. These inspiring discoveries could not have been made by […]
- The quest for extraterrestrial life shouldn’t be scoffed at | Lettersby Guardian Staff on April 28, 2026 at 4:50 pm
Readers respond to an article by Daniel Lavelle about his alien chasing expedition in the USDaniel Lavelle went “alien-chasing” in the US and wrote a book about it. The late Nick Pope called it a “hugely entertaining, gonzo-style examination of UFOs, ufology and ufologists”. In his Guardian […]
- Starwatch: Leo the lion dominates the northern hemisphereby Stuart Clark on April 27, 2026 at 5:00 am
Recognised since antiquity, the constellation has a rich mythological traditionThe northern hemisphere’s spring evenings are dominated by the unmistakable outline of Leo, one of the few constellations that resembles the creature it represents, the lion.Leo is most easily identified by its […]
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- Astrophotographer captures Pleiades ‘Seven Sisters’ glowing through ghostly blue veilon April 30, 2026 at 5:08 pm
Wispy nebula clouds can be seen reflecting the blue-white light of the Pleiades in the stunning amateur photo.
- SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch seen from space (satellite photos)by mwall@space.com (Mike Wall) on April 30, 2026 at 4:00 pm
SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket flew for the first time in 18 months Wednesday (April 29), and a sharp-eyed satellite was watching.
- Welcome home! Artemis 2’s Orion capsule returns to Florida after epic moon mission (photo)by mwall@space.com (Mike Wall) on April 30, 2026 at 3:29 pm
Artemis 2’s Orion capsule has returned to its Florida launch site, just three weeks after carrying four astronauts on a historic journey around the moon’s far side.
- ‘This is the Way’: Lego goes big with 9 new sets for this year’s May the 4th Star Wars drop, including the first Star Wars UCS set of 2026by paul.brett@futurenet.com (Paul Brett) on April 30, 2026 at 2:00 pm
May the 4th 2026 includes the Mandalorian’s N-1 Starfighter, which will be seen in the upcoming Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu movie
- An Amazon rainforest river from space | Space photo of the day for April 30, 2026by chelseagohd@gmail.com (Chelsea Gohd) on April 30, 2026 at 2:00 pm
The Ucayali River snakes across the rainforest in this image captured by NASA astronaut Jessica Meir from the International Space Station.
- Starship – Test Like You Flyby SpaceX on April 27, 2026 at 10:33 pm
Three years since the first flight of Starship, the next generation is here. New ship. New booster. New engines. New pad and new test site. SpaceX engineers are working to solve one of the most difficult engineering challenges in history: developing a fully, rapidly reusable rocket. “Test Like You Fly” launches a series that takes you inside the factories and onto the launch pads where humanity’s future in space is unfolding. Follow SpaceX on X → https://x.com/SpaceX Learn more about Starship → https://www.spacex.com/vehicles/starship
- Starship’s Tenth Flight Testby SpaceX on September 29, 2025 at 10:53 pm
Starship’s tenth flight test lifted off on August 26, 2025, at 6:30 p.m. CT from Starbase, Texas, taking a significant step forward in developing the world’s first fully reusable launch vehicle. Every major objective was met, providing critical data to inform designs of the next generation Starship and Super Heavy. Over the course of a flight test campaign, success will continue to be measured by what we are able to learn, and Starship’s tenth flight test provided valuable data by stressing the limits of vehicle capabilities and providing maximum excitement along the way.
- Fram2 Polar Orbit Viewsby SpaceX on May 4, 2025 at 11:29 pm
Views from the Dragon spacecraft during Fram2, the first polar-orbit human spaceflight mission to explore Earth with the @framonauts. Watch the extended, ~4-hour cut with additional views @SpaceX on X → https://x.com/SpaceX/status/1919172303709184350
- Starship’s Seventh Flight Testby SpaceX on February 25, 2025 at 12:31 am
The first Starship flight test of 2025 flew with ambitious goals: seeking to repeat our previous success of launching and catching the world’s most powerful launch vehicle while putting a redesigned and upgraded Starship through a rigorous set of flight demonstrations. It served as a reminder that development testing, by definition, can be unpredictable. On its seventh flight test, Starship successfully lifted off from Starbase in Texas at 4:37 p.m. CT on Thursday, January 16. For the second time ever, the Super Heavy booster returned to the launch site and was caught by the tower. But before Starship could reach space, a fire developed in the aft section leading to a rapid unscheduled disassembly. As always, success comes from what we learned, and this flight test will help us improve Starship’s reliability as SpaceX seeks to make life multiplanetary.
- Starship’s Sixth Flight Testby SpaceX on January 3, 2025 at 4:32 pm
The sixth flight test of Starship launched from Starbase on November 19, 2024, seeking to expand the envelope on ship and booster capabilities and get closer to bringing reuse of the entire system online. The Super Heavy booster successfully lifted off at the start of the launch window, with all 33 Raptor engines powering it and Starship off the pad from Starbase. Following a nominal ascent and stage separation, the booster successfully transitioned to its boostback burn to begin the return to launch site. During this phase, automated health checks of critical hardware on the launch and catch tower triggered an abort of the catch attempt. The booster then executed a pre-planned divert maneuver, performing a landing burn and soft splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico. Starship completed another successful ascent, placing it on the expected trajectory. The ship successfully reignited a single Raptor engine while in space, demonstrating the capabilities required to conduct a ship deorbit burn before starting fully orbital missions. With live views and telemetry being relayed by Starlink, the ship successfully made it through reentry and executed a flip, landing burn, and soft splashdown in the Indian Ocean. Data gathered from the multiple thermal protection experiments, as well as the successful flight through subsonic speeds at a more aggressive angle of attack, provides invaluable feedback on flight hardware performing in a flight environment as we aim for eventual ship return and catch. With data and flight learnings as our primary payload, Starship’s sixth flight test once again delivered. Lessons learned will directly make the entire Starship system more reliable as we close in on full and rapid reusability.
🚀 Space News Around the World: Explore the Universe with Wiwi.live
Exploration has fascinated humanity for centuries, driving us to discover what lies beyond our planet. At Wiwi.live, our page brings you the latest updates, missions, and discoveries from agencies and astronomers around the world. Whether it’s groundbreaking research on distant planets, new satellite launches, or the latest in technology, we provide comprehensive coverage to satisfy your cosmic curiosity.
🌌 Recent Missions and Discoveries
Agencies such as NASA, ESA, CNSA, and private companies like SpaceX continue to push the boundaries of exploration. Wiwi.live keeps you informed about current missions to Mars, the Moon, and beyond. From the Perseverance rover’s discoveries on Mars to the Artemis program’s plans for lunar colonization, we cover it all. Additionally, recent breakthroughs in detecting exoplanets and studying black holes keep astronomers and enthusiasts on the edge of their seats.
🛰️ Satellite Launches and Technology
Satellite technology plays a vital role in communication, weather forecasting, and scientific research. Our page reports on the latest satellite launches, upgrades in satellite technology, and how these advancements impact daily life on Earth. We also follow innovations in space travel, such as reusable rockets and space tourism developments.
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The universe is filled with wonders — from supernovae and pulsars to the mysterious dark matter and energy. Wiwi.live highlights fascinating discoveries in astronomy, explaining complex cosmic phenomena in an accessible way. Our coverage includes observing solar flares, comet sightings, and deep-sky imaging that reveal the vastness and beauty of universe.
👩🚀 Human Spaceflight and International Cooperation
Human spaceflight programs continue to inspire. We feature stories about astronauts’ missions aboard the International Station, plans for crewed missions to Mars, and international collaborations in exploration. These programs not only advance science but also symbolize unity and shared ambition across nations.

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Studying space also helps us understand Earth better. Our page includes news on how satellite data monitors climate change, natural disasters, and environmental shifts. This connection between outer and Earth sciences underscores the importance of space research for protecting our planet.
Satellites observatories continuously gather data that help scientists monitor Earth’s climate systems, ocean currents, deforestation, and polar ice melt. These insights are crucial for creating accurate climate models and predicting natural disasters like hurricanes and wildfires. As technology advances, based Earth observation becomes even more precise, enabling governments, researchers, and humanitarian agencies to respond faster and more effectively to environmental challenges. Wiwi.live reports on these crucial intersections between space science and environmental sustainability, keeping readers informed on how space research directly benefits life on Earth.
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✔️ Why Trust Wiwi.live for Your News
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The universe is vast and full of mysteries waiting to be uncovered. Wiwi.live is your go-to source for the latest global news, covering missions, discoveries, technology, and more. Stay connected with us to explore the final frontier and expand your cosmic horizons.
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