Periodic reminder that Jupiter has rings.
SciGuy Space
by @sciguyspace.bsky.social
This curated feed consists of accounts providing great space content, with an emphasis on news, policy, and exploration. If you belong here, contact me.
Finally trying to look at this rock I found a year ago and finding some nice actinolite in there. I need to get a proper macro lens to photograph these things (they're too damn expensive). Whaddya think I should I do with this guy?
And this bee in my backyard just now. flic.kr/p/2sFvLGq flic.kr/p/2sFwZSh flic.kr/p/2sFvtMY flic.kr/p/2sFvLGA
Replace with interesting statement about photographs. flic.kr/p/2sFoLNV flic.kr/p/2sFuDas flic.kr/p/2sFuVBw flic.kr/p/2sFuVBm
Fab 1st day at #NewScientistLive. Absolutely brilliant astro talks from @chanda.blacksky.app & @chrislintott.bsky.social and I even managed to fangirl Helen Sharman (astronaut) to tell her about the time she visited my school and changed my life. She is the nicest person in the world ever 🤗🔭
Meanwhile at KSC, I see some familiar Dutch people testing the Artemis III / ESM solar array :) ELM testing on-going Source: images.nasa.gov/details/KSC-...
Today's Google Maps find while georeferencing maps.app.goo.gl/gHFCM3PSE6QQ...
Sometimes you try to be productive but get distracted by planes captured in mid-flight by spy satellites
Meanwhile, in the SR-71 rumor-mill... "Hey...pssst... you....yeah you....wake up.....did you hear that 844 is getting powered-up ?....so like we are next right ?....right ?" 😇
As part of NASA's efforts to modernize and unify its websites, the raw image websites (Mars 2020, MSL, Psyche, Cassini, InSight) will be unified into a new tool. This will try to maintain as much compatibility as possible, but there will be some necessary changes.
This is a new deep-field image from JWST, designed to look for the point of origin of a fast radio burst. The bright, multi-point features are stars in the Milky Way. Everything else is an entire galaxy.
At the VEXAG 2026 meeting in Boulder just now, we've learned that NASA's VERITAS mission has been scheduled for a November 2032 launch. Folks, this is CRAZY good news. Earlier this year we were concerned that NASA would *cancel* VERITAS!
During the IAC SpaceX had a presentation on Starlink and public ephemeris (location) data to help traffic coordination, (one could of course launch less crap but I digress..) it showed interesting on-orbit shots detailing some of the close approaches Source: www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6gE...
New project to recreate the Adobe programs using open source tools... Shows promise getartcraft.com/apps