The recent blow to the only launch pad Russia uses to launch humans into space has put a question mark on its cooperation with NASA to keep the International Space Station staffed and working. On November 27, the launch pad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan was damaged following the Soyuz MS-28 launch, which sent Russian cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev, alongside NASA astronaut Chris Williams, to the International Space Station (ISS). However, an inspection that followed protocol found that the platform was damaged. Reports suggest the service platform used to access rockets' engines fell into the "flame trench" below. Roscosmos did not confirm the exact nature of the damage, and said in a statement that the damage was "currently being assessed" and would be "repaired shortly."&nbsp;Roscosmos has not provided a timeline for the repairs. Until the launch pad is fixed, Russia cannot carry out any crewed launches to the ISS since this is the only workable base it has for such missions. NASA has also confirmed the problem, since the two countries work together to staff the space station. "NASA coordinates closely with its international partners, including Roscosmos, for the safe operations of the International Space Station and its crew members," a spokesperson for the American space agency told Futurism.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/russia-left-without-crew-launch-pad-for-first-time-in-nearly-70-years-after-damage-at-baikonur-1764645682574">Russia loses human-spaceflight capability for first time in nearly 70 years — Details</a><h2> Could Russia choose not to fix the Baikonur launch pad?</h2>Now, experts are doubtful about how soon, and whether, Russia would fix the base at Baikonur. The United States and Moscow have been at loggerheads over the Ukraine war. But the two countries have remained committed to working together on staffing the space station. Now that Russia's base in Kazakhstan is damaged, the Soyuz capsules cannot be used to launch astronauts to the ISS. The only other currently available method is SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft.The Baikonur Cosmodrome was constructed in the late 1950s. After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, Kazakhstan loaned the site to Russia for around $115 million a year.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/133-light-years-away-astronomers-may-have-spotted-a-monster-exomoon-for-the-first-time-1764661915304">133 light-years away, astronomers may have spotted a ‘monster’ exomoon for the first time</a>&nbsp;In the past, Russia has shown hesitation to continue with its commitment to keep the space station running. In 2021, the then deputy prime minister of the country, Yury Borisov, announced that Russia may decide if sending cosmonauts to the space outpost may no longer be worth it, according to The Moscow Times. “We need a technical inspection at the station to avoid any risks in the event of an emergency. We will make a decision based on the results and honestly notify our partners," Borisov’s office told the state-run TASS news agency. He was also the General Director of Roscosmos from 2022 to 2025. However, in late 2024, he confirmed that Russia would be supporting operations at least until 2028. Notably, NASA is committed to keeping the ISS running till 2030, after which it will de-orbit the space laboratory.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/asteroid-bennu-carries-the-building-blocks-of-happiness-nasa-finds-1764650332764">Universe makes us happy, quite literally: NASA finds ‘Happy Hormone’ molecule in asteroid Bennu</a>&nbsp;<h2>When a former Roscosmos chief threatened to drop ISS on US, India or China</h2>Dmitry Rogozin, who was the chief of Roscosmos from May 2018 to July 2022, once threatened to crash the ISS over the US or Europe, even mixing in India and China into the threats. Hitting back at the sanctions slapped on Russia after the start of the Ukraine war, he wrote on X that the 500-ton structure could fall onto any country. He questioned, "Who will save the ISS from an uncontrolled deorbit and fall into the United States or Europe?" "There is also the option of dropping a 500-ton structure to India and China. Do you want to threaten them with such a prospect?"&nbsp;Voyager Technologies senior official Jeff Manber told the New York Times, It's going to be "interesting" to see “how committed is the Russian leadership to fixing that launchpad and continuing the contributions to the International Space Station program?”

NASA has confirmed that the launchpad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan used by Russia is damaged. This means it would not be able to launch astronauts to the space station until it is fixed. Is there a possibility that Russia chooses not to fix it at all and abandons the ISS?

The recent blow to the only launch pad Russia uses to launch humans into space has put a question mark on its cooperation with NASA to keep the International Space Station staffed and working. On November 27, the launch pad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan was damaged following the Soyuz MS-28 launch, which sent Russian cosmonauts Sergey Kud-Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev, alongside NASA astronaut Chris Williams, to the International Space Station (ISS). However, an inspection that followed protocol found that the platform was damaged. Reports suggest the service platform used to access rockets' engines fell into the "flame trench" below. Roscosmos did not confirm the exact nature of the damage, and said in a statement that the damage was "currently being assessed" and would be "repaired shortly." Roscosmos has not provided a timeline for the repairs. Until the launch pad is fixed, Russia cannot carry out any crewed launches to the ISS since this is the only workable base it has for such missions. NASA has also confirmed the problem, since the two countries work together to staff the space station. "NASA coordinates closely with its international partners, including Roscosmos, for the safe operations of the International Space Station and its crew members," a spokesperson for the American space agency told Futurism. Also Read: Russia loses human-spaceflight capability for first time in nearly 70 years — Details Could Russia choose not to fix the Baikonur launch pad? Now, experts are doubtful about how soon, and whether, Russia would fix the base at Baikonur. The United States and Moscow have been at loggerheads over the Ukraine war. But the two countries have remained committed to working together on staffing the space station. Now that Russia's base in Kazakhstan is damaged, the Soyuz capsules cannot be used to launch astronauts to the ISS. The only other currently available method is SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft. The Baikonur Cosmodrome was constructed in the late 1950s. After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, Kazakhstan loaned the site to Russia for around $115 million a year. Also Read: 133 light-years away, astronomers may have spotted a ‘monster’ exomoon for the first time In the past, Russia has shown hesitation to continue with its commitment to keep the space station running. In 2021, the then deputy prime minister of the country, Yury Borisov, announced that Russia may decide if sending cosmonauts to the space outpost may no longer be worth it, according to The Moscow Times. “We need a technical inspection at the station to avoid any risks in the event of an emergency. We will make a decision based on the results and honestly notify our partners," Borisov’s office told the state-run TASS news agency. He was also the General Director of Roscosmos from 2022 to 2025. However, in late 2024, he confirmed that Russia would be supporting operations at least until 2028. Notably, NASA is committed to keeping the ISS running till 2030, after which it will de-orbit the space laboratory. Also Read: Universe makes us happy, quite literally: NASA finds ‘Happy Hormone’ molecule in asteroid Bennu When a former Roscosmos chief threatened to drop ISS on US, India or China Dmitry Rogozin, who was the chief of Roscosmos from May 2018 to July 2022, once threatened to crash the ISS over the US or Europe, even mixing in India and China into the threats. Hitting back at the sanctions slapped on Russia after the start of the Ukraine war, he wrote on X that the 500-ton structure could fall onto any country. He questioned, "Who will save the ISS from an uncontrolled deorbit and fall into the United States or Europe?" "There is also the option of dropping a 500-ton structure to India and China. Do you want to threaten them with such a prospect?" Voyager Technologies senior official Jeff Manber told the New York Times, It's going to be "interesting" to see “how committed is the Russian leadership to fixing that launchpad and continuing the contributions to the International Space Station program?”

NASA has confirmed that the launchpad at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan used by Russia is damaged. This means it would not be able to launch astronauts to the space station until it is fixed. Is there a possibility that Russia chooses not to fix it at all and abandons the ISS?

After Baikonur accident, could Russia choose to abandon the ISS? Here's what it said in the past

Voyager 1 warmed its cameras for three hours before taking the photos. Earth’s image was recorded at 04:48 GMT on February 14, 1990, just 34 minutes before the spacecraft powered off its cameras permanently.

Voyager 1 warmed its cameras for three hours before taking the photos. Earth’s image was recorded at 04:48 GMT on February 14, 1990, just 34 minutes before the spacecraft powered off its cameras permanently.

The Pale Blue Dot: How one image taken from 3.7 billion miles away proved Earth is a speck in space

NASA has released stunning footage of the Northern Lights captured from space by astronaut Zena Cardman.

NASA Releases Video of Northern Lights from Space; Footage Captured by Astronaut Zena Cardman

NASA’s Perseverance rover has discovered an unusual, metal-rich rock on the surface of Mars, sparking curiosity among scientists. This video explores what makes the rock unique, how it could have formed, and what the finding means for future Mars research.

Perseverance Rover Spots an Unusual, Metal-Heavy Rock on Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover spotted a strange-looking rock on Mars that didn't belong there. It ran some scans, and the data revealed that it didn't come from the Red Planet but some other far-off point in space. Is it a meteorite?


NASA Identifies Rare Iron-Nickel Meteorite in Jezero Crater on Mars 

A gripping breakdown of asteroid 2024 YR4, rising lunar impact odds, and NASA's bold, controversial nuclear proposal to save the moon from a city-killer rock hurtling through space.


Nasa May Use Nukes to Stop Moon-bound Asteroid 

A gripping breakdown of asteroid 2024 YR4, rising lunar impact odds, and NASA's bold, controversial nuclear proposal to save the moon from a city-killer rock hurtling through space.

Nasa May Use Nukes to Stop Moon-bound Asteroid

NASA is reportedly exploring a nuclear-powered plan to stabilize the Moon as fears grow about a potential lunar crash scenario that could endanger Earth’s satellite network.

NASA’s Nuclear Plan to Save the Moon & Protect Earth’s Satellites

A explosive breakdown of NASA’s latest 3I/ATLAS images, online outrage, unexplained anomalies, and expert criticism. The interstellar mystery that should’ve brought answers but unleashed suspicion instead. Now Indian scientists have observed the mysterious interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. This observation was made by scientists from the Physical Research Laboratory part of ISRO, using their 1.2-metre telescope at Mount Abu.


3I/ATLAS Backlash: Blurry Photos, Big Anomalies | Comet Or Alien Tech?

A explosive breakdown of NASA’s latest 3I/ATLAS images, online outrage, unexplained anomalies, and expert criticism. The interstellar mystery that should’ve brought answers but unleashed suspicion instead. Now Indian scientists have observed the mysterious interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS. This observation was made by scientists from the Physical Research Laboratory part of ISRO, using their 1.2-metre telescope at Mount Abu.

3I/Atlas Backlash: Blurry Photos, Big Anomalies, Bigger Questions 

 NASA has released close-up images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS, captured by multiple spacecraft and telescopes across the solar system. The comet, first discovered in July 2025 by the NASA-funded ATLAS telescope in Chile, passed within 19 million miles of Mars in early October, allowing spacecraft like MAVEN and the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter to take detailed close-up images. Additional observations from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, James Webb Space Telescope, and heliophysics missions have helped scientists study the comet’s dust, gas composition, and tail. 

3I/ATLAS: NASA Releases Close-Up Pictures of Interstellar Comet

NASA’s HiRISE camera is about to reveal the sharpest-ever images of 3I/ATLAS, a strange cosmic visitor racing through our solar system. Scientists are divided: comet, rock, or something far more mysterious? As theories intensify worldwide, Elon Musk weighs in with his own reaction. Watch this breakdown of the speculation, science, and global curiosity surrounding 3I/ATLAS.

Musk Responds to Speculation That 3I/ATLAS is an Alien Spaceship

Elon Musk Reacts to Rumors That 3I/ATLAS Is an Alien Spaceship

The mystery deepens. NASA tracks an unidentified red sphere moving at 283 miles per second, shattering every known galactic speed limit. This isn't just fast; it's impossible. We dive into the science behind the most mind-bending space discovery since the discovery of Comet 3I/Atlas.


Speed Demon: The Blazing Red Sphere Escaping Our Galaxy

NASA scientists have reported observing a mysterious red sphere-like object moving out of the Milky Way at a record speed of 283 miles per second. The phenomenon has sparked global curiosity among astronomers and space enthusiasts as researchers work to determine its origin and composition.

NASA: Strange Red Sphere Escapes Milky Way at Record Speed of 283 Miles Per Second

Blue Origin has successfully launched its New Glenn rocket, carrying NASA’s twin Mars spacecraft into space on a groundbreaking mission. This marks a significant milestone for both Blue Origin and NASA as they continue to push the boundaries of space exploration.

Blue Origin Launches ‘New Glenn’ Rocket with NASA’s Twin Mars Spacecraft

NASA's ESCAPADE mission took off for Mars on Thursday. It was launched atop Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket and is special in several ways. Here are some reasons why the New Glenn launch is extremely crucial for future space missions. 

NASA's ESCAPADE mission took off for Mars on Thursday. It was launched atop Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket and is special in several ways. Here are some reasons why the New Glenn launch is extremely crucial for future space missions.&nbsp;

6 special things to know about NASA's ESCAPADE mission to Mars

For the first time ever, astronomers watched a massive star explode and captured its very earliest moments. This is the story of how we peered into the abyss and saw creation and destruction woven together on a cosmic stage.


Scientists witness earliest moments of a Supernova explosion

In a rare display of space coordination, NASA and China successfully avoided a potential satellite collision, preventing what could have been a catastrophic event in Earth’s orbit.

According to reports, both agencies shared real-time orbital data and adjusted their satellites’ trajectories after a near-collision warning. The move marks a historic step toward space cooperation between two rival space powers amid growing concerns over orbital debris and space traffic management.

NASA & China Avoid Satellite Collision: Big Breakthrough In Space Cooperation

The crew of China’s Shenzhou-20 mission, docked at the Tiangong space station since April, were due to return to Earth this week. However, their homecoming has been postponed indefinitely after their return capsule was suspected to have been struck by tiny fragments of space debris.

The crew of China’s Shenzhou-20 mission, docked at the Tiangong space station since April, were due to return to Earth this week. However, their homecoming has been postponed indefinitely after their return capsule was suspected to have been struck by tiny fragments of space debris.

Three Chinese astronauts stuck in orbit after Sunita Williams, what went wrong with Shenzhou-20?

It’s a discovery that’s turning science fiction into scientific possibility.
NASA says a two-billion-year-old asteroid sample contains a human-like protein
Evidence that the building blocks of life might not have started here on earth.
Could we all be children of the stars?
Take a look at this report.

Scientists found human-like protein on two-billion-old asteroid

NASA’s X-59 supersonic jet has officially completed its first-ever test flight from Palmdale, California, marking a major milestone in the agency’s Quiet Supersonic Technology (Quesst) program. The X-59 aims to demonstrate how aircraft can fly faster than sound without producing the loud sonic booms that have restricted supersonic travel for decades.

NASA’s X-59 Supersonic Jet Completes First Flight Over California | WION 

NASA’s X-59 Quiet Supersonic Jet has successfully completed its first test flight over the California desert. Designed to reduce the loud sonic boom associated with supersonic travel, the X-59 marks a milestone in aviation technology and aims to make commercial supersonic flights over land feasible.

NASA’s X-59 Quiet Supersonic Jet Completes First Flight Over California | WION 

Astronomers led by Valerio Carruba (UNESP) discovered a mostly hidden group of asteroids orbiting the Sun alongside Venus. These Venus co-orbitals share Venus’s orbital period but aren’t its satellites.


NASA warns: Asteroids hidden by Sun could strike without warning

NASA has confirmed this week that Earth has a temporary “second moon”. It is a small asteroid captured in orbit around the planet, and it travels almost in synch with the Earth. It was discovered by the University of Hawaii this week. Astronomers suggest that it has probably been tagging along for around 60 years and is likely to continue along with the Earth until 2083. The celestial body is known as a ‘quasi-moon’ and is 18 to 36 meters wide and is approximately the width of a building.&nbsp;The celestial body is identified as 2025 PN7. But unlike the moon, which is bound by gravity to the Earth, the 2025 PN7 is not bound to the Earth. At its closest, it will come as close as 4 million km distance of the Earth, roughly 10 times the distance to the moon; at its most distant, it can move away to 17 million km from the Earth. This to and fro movement is because of the interaction of the gravity of the Sun, the Earth. Such mini-moons are naturally captured objects that orbit the planet for a short period before either falling back into space or entering Earth’s atmosphere.The celestial body was first observed earlier in the year, during a routine telescope survey. It came across at first as an illegible dot, but soon confirmed to be a companion of the earth. Till now, the Earth has found eight quasi-moons in total. Each of these is important in revealing information about near-earth gravity and how asteroids interact with it. This sparks scientific curiosity and highlights the dynamic nature of objects in near-Earth space.Earth's main moon remains the dominant natural satellite, but these temporary companions. Our moon is brighter, bigger and a constant of the Earth. But 2025 PN7 is a silent traveller that has temporarily joined the Earth in its journey.&nbsp;

Earth has a temporary new companion, NASA confirms asteroid 2024 PT5 has entered orbit, acting as a mini-moon. Not permanent, but fascinating.

NASA has confirmed this week that Earth has a temporary “second moon”. It is a small asteroid captured in orbit around the planet, and it travels almost in synch with the Earth. It was discovered by the University of Hawaii this week. Astronomers suggest that it has probably been tagging along for around 60 years and is likely to continue along with the Earth until 2083. The celestial body is known as a ‘quasi-moon’ and is 18 to 36 meters wide and is approximately the width of a building. The celestial body is identified as 2025 PN7. But unlike the moon, which is bound by gravity to the Earth, the 2025 PN7 is not bound to the Earth. At its closest, it will come as close as 4 million km distance of the Earth, roughly 10 times the distance to the moon; at its most distant, it can move away to 17 million km from the Earth. This to and fro movement is because of the interaction of the gravity of the Sun, the Earth. Such mini-moons are naturally captured objects that orbit the planet for a short period before either falling back into space or entering Earth’s atmosphere. The celestial body was first observed earlier in the year, during a routine telescope survey. It came across at first as an illegible dot, but soon confirmed to be a companion of the earth. Till now, the Earth has found eight quasi-moons in total. Each of these is important in revealing information about near-earth gravity and how asteroids interact with it. This sparks scientific curiosity and highlights the dynamic nature of objects in near-Earth space. Earth's main moon remains the dominant natural satellite, but these temporary companions. Our moon is brighter, bigger and a constant of the Earth. But 2025 PN7 is a silent traveller that has temporarily joined the Earth in its journey.

Earth has a temporary new companion, NASA confirms asteroid 2025  PN7 has entered orbit, acting as a mini-moon. Not permanent, but fascinating.

Earth has two moons? NASA confirms asteroid becomes earth's second moon until 2083

NASA’s ambitious moon mission is encountering significant hurdles, including delays, doubts, and looming deadlines. These challenges threaten to push back timelines and raise questions about the future of lunar exploration.

NASA’s Moon Mission: Delays and Doubts Mount as NASA’s Moon Dream Encounters Obstacles | WION 

The Artemis Moon mission is in trouble. SpaceX is now falling behind schedule on the Starship lunar lander, forcing NASA to take drastic action. The agency just launched an open call, inviting rivals like Blue Origin and Lockheed Martin to submit new designs for the crucial Human Landing System. This multi-billion US dollar development is a seismic shift in the new space race. Will Elon Musk be booted from the history-making return to the Moon? We break down the crippling delays, the high-stakes engineering challenge, and the future of America's path to the lunar surface.

What SpaceX Out of NASA's Moon Mission, Big Blow to Musk!

Homes on the Moon would be made of glass bubbles that would be blown using lunar dust. The technology has already been tested, but building real structures for astronauts would mean increasing the proportion by hundreds of thousands of times.

Homes on the Moon would be made of glass bubbles that would be blown using lunar dust. The technology has already been tested, but building real structures for astronauts would mean increasing the proportion by hundreds of thousands of times.

NASA to blow glass bubble homes from lunar dust - 'Self-healing' structures will fix moonquake and micrometeorite damage

A NASA astronaut has captured the majestic Mount Everest from space. A photo of the highest mountain on Earth, taken from the International Space Station (ISS), was shared by Don Pettit, known for his remarkable pictures from space. The image shows the snow-covered summit of Mount Everest with tough Nepalese terrain around it. Sharing the photo, he wrote, "Orbiting the Himalayas mountain range. Mount Everest is in this photo, with much of Nepal visible as well." The ISS was above the Himalayas at the time he took the photo. Pettit added in another comment that the lower left region in the photo "is a cloudy lower Nepal and India, China is above the range in this photo." Another user wrote, "This photo makes you realise going to space is way cooler than climbing Mount Everest."&nbsp;Meanwhile, others got to deciphering which peak in the photo is Everest. The photo shows the Himalayan range, and the Everest is right there, but hard to locate. Several people calculated using maps which peak exactly is Mount Everest. Another user pointed out how the Himalayas look completely different from space as compared to on Google. "Wow, what a view. Totally different from what we see on Google maps!" the user wrote.<h2> See Himalayas from space</h2>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Orbiting the Himalayas mountain range. Mount Everest is in this photo, with much of Nepal visible as well. <a href="https://t.co/oXqyf9ah8m">pic.twitter.com/oXqyf9ah8m</a>&mdash; Don Pettit (@astro_Pettit) <a href="https://twitter.com/astro_Pettit/status/1977020383590334968?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 11, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Can you see the trash on Everest? X user asks</h2>One user joked about whether he could also see all the trash on Everest. Notably, Mount Everest has a huge garbage problem. Years of summitting the peak have led to all kinds of waste getting accumulated on the mountain. According to data, an estimated 50 tons of waste, such as discarded tents, oxygen canisters, and human waste sit on the world's tallest peak.A few days ago, Pettit also shared a photo of Mount Etna taken from space. It is one of the world's most active volcanoes, with smoke billowing from it and visible from orbit.

NASA astronaut Don Pettit shared a photo of the Himalayas, with Mount Everest visible among the several peaks. The photo also shows India and Nepal with cloud cover. Netizens are having a tough time locating Everest in the photo. Can you spot it?

A NASA astronaut has captured the majestic Mount Everest from space. A photo of the highest mountain on Earth, taken from the International Space Station (ISS), was shared by Don Pettit, known for his remarkable pictures from space. The image shows the snow-covered summit of Mount Everest with tough Nepalese terrain around it. Sharing the photo, he wrote, "Orbiting the Himalayas mountain range. Mount Everest is in this photo, with much of Nepal visible as well." The ISS was above the Himalayas at the time he took the photo. Pettit added in another comment that the lower left region in the photo "is a cloudy lower Nepal and India, China is above the range in this photo." Another user wrote, "This photo makes you realise going to space is way cooler than climbing Mount Everest." Meanwhile, others got to deciphering which peak in the photo is Everest. The photo shows the Himalayan range, and the Everest is right there, but hard to locate. Several people calculated using maps which peak exactly is Mount Everest. Another user pointed out how the Himalayas look completely different from space as compared to on Google. "Wow, what a view. Totally different from what we see on Google maps!" the user wrote. See Himalayas from space

NASA astronaut Don Pettit shared a photo of the Himalayas, with Mount Everest visible among the several peaks. The photo also shows India and Nepal with cloud cover. Netizens are having a tough time locating Everest in the photo. Can you spot it?

NASA astronaut shares photo of Himalayas and 'cloudy' India from space. Can you spot Everest?

The comet's coma, a cloud of gas and dust, is composed of carbon dioxide, water vapour, carbon monoxide, and carbonyl sulfide. Notably, it emits atomic nickel vapour and cyanide gas, a first for interstellar comets.

The comet's coma, a cloud of gas and dust, is composed of carbon dioxide, water vapour, carbon monoxide, and carbonyl sulfide. Notably, it emits atomic nickel vapour and cyanide gas, a first for interstellar comets.

5 reasons why 3I/ATLAS differs from the first interstellar comet 2I/Borisov

The planets which are beyond our solar system are known as 'exoplanets'. Ranging from gas giants bigger than Jupiter to rocky worlds comparable in size to Earth or Mars, exoplanets come in diverse forms. Here’s a look at NASA’s top seven potentially habitable discoveries.


The planets which are beyond our solar system are known as 'exoplanets'. Ranging from gas giants bigger than Jupiter to rocky worlds comparable in size to Earth or Mars, exoplanets come in diverse forms. Here’s a look at NASA’s top seven potentially habitable discoveries.

Future Earth? NASA's top 7 habitable exoplanets that could be humans' potential homes

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After Baikonur accident, could Russia choose to abandon the ISS? Here's what it said in the past

The Pale Blue Dot: How one photograph proved Earth is just a speck in space

NASA Releases Video of Northern Lights from Space; Footage Captured by Astronaut Zena Cardman

Perseverance Rover Spots an Unusual, Metal-Heavy Rock on Mars

NASA Identifies Rare Iron-Nickel Meteorite in Jezero Crater on Mars

Nasa May Use Nukes to Stop Moon-bound Asteroid

Nasa May Use Nukes to Stop Moon-bound Asteroid

NASA’s Nuclear Plan to Save the Moon & Protect Earth’s Satellites

3I/ATLAS Backlash: Blurry Photos, Big Anomalies | Comet Or Alien Tech?

3I/Atlas Backlash: Blurry Photos, Big Anomalies, Bigger Questions

3I/ATLAS: NASA Releases Close-Up Pictures of Interstellar Comet

Musk Responds to Speculation That 3I/ATLAS is an Alien Spaceship

Elon Musk Reacts to Rumors That 3I/ATLAS Is an Alien Spaceship

Speed Demon: The Blazing Red Sphere Escaping Our Galaxy

NASA: Strange Red Sphere Escapes Milky Way at Record Speed of 283 Miles Per Second

Blue Origin Launches ‘New Glenn’ Rocket with NASA’s Twin Mars Spacecraft

6 special things to know about NASA's ESCAPADE mission to Mars

Scientists witness earliest moments of a Supernova explosion

NASA & China Avoid Satellite Collision: Big Breakthrough In Space Cooperation

Three Chinese astronauts stuck in orbit, what went wrong with Shenzhou-20?

Scientists found human-like protein on two-billion-old asteroid

NASA’s X-59 Supersonic Jet Completes First Flight Over California | WION

NASA’s X-59 Quiet Supersonic Jet Completes First Flight Over California | WION

NASA warns: Asteroids hidden by Sun could strike without warning

Earth has two moons? NASA confirms asteroid becomes earth's second moon

NASA’s Moon Mission: Delays and Doubts Mount as NASA’s Moon Dream Encounters Obstacles | WION