Friday, June 24, 2022

Celebrate 10 years of All About Space magazine

Save 10% on all single issues and subscriptions
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Dear reader,

This year marks the tenth anniversary of Space.com's sister brand, All About Space magazine. We couldn't let this occasion pass by unnoticed, so you'll now see that All About Space has been treated to an overhaul, for a slicker, cleaner look.

Launched in 2012 by Editor-in-Chief Dave Harfield, before later being managed by Ben Biggs, I took the helm in 2015 and I'm delighted to still be taking care of the magazine as it reaches such an impressive milestone.
A;; About Space - The Universe Explained
 
 
As well as a fresh new appearance, to celebrate the magazine's 10th birthday, we're offering our readers a 10% discount on all single-issue purchases and subscriptions. Simply visit magazinesdirect.com/aas/A18J and use the code: SPACE10 at the checkout.

Of course, all the mag's most popular sections are still here, including Mysteries of the Universe and Ask Space. As always, you can also find all the best skywatching advice and guidance in our regular Skygazer section, which this issue features a full guide on how best to observe the planets — you'll also find over ten pages on the best night sky sights this month, whether you have binoculars, a telescope or are just using the unaided eye.

Over the years we've discovered that you, our readers, have burning questions about the cosmos and that's why this month we've answered the most popular in our cover feature (if yours didn't make the list, let us know @spaceanswers!). We explain everything from the universe's birth to its ultimate fate – and what's going on in between.

There's plenty to keep you entertained this month – from our Mysteries of the Universe feature covering whether we're closer to cracking a complex 2,000-year-old mystery in the Antikythera mechanism, to the secrets that the Large Hadron Collider could uncover about the cosmos.

Dr Gemma Lavender
Content Director
 
 
 
 
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Thursday, June 23, 2022

Wild solar weather is causing satellites to plummet from orbit

Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version
June 23, 2022
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The Launchpad
Rare alignment of 5 planets peaks Friday as crescent moon joins the parade
(Stellarium)
Friday morning could be the best time to view a rare planetary alignment that has greeted early risers this month and will not happen again until 2040.
Full Story: Space (6/23) 
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Wild solar weather is causing satellites to plummet from orbit. It's only going to get worse.
(E. Gibson/Getty Images)
The change coincided with the onset of the new solar cycle, and experts think it might be the beginning of some difficult years.
Full Story: Space (6/23) 
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Spaceflight
NASA applauds Artemis 1 moon rocket's fueling milestone, mulls readiness for launch
(Eva Marie Uzcategui/Getty Images)
Despite a hydrogen leak, the latest Artemis 1 wet dress rehearsal was "extremely smooth," NASA officials said.
Full Story: Space (6/22) 
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Science & Astronomy
Hubble Space Telescope catches dead star in the act of cosmic cannibalism
(NASA, ESA, Joseph Olmsted (STScI))
The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted evidence of a white dwarf star devouring rocky and icy material from its own system.
Full Story: Space (6/23) 
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SpaceX
Wild blue spiral in New Zealand sky likely made by SpaceX rocket (photo)
A New Zealand resident spotted a "bizarre but very cool" blue spiral above her house following a SpaceX launch on Sunday (June 19).
Full Story: Space (6/22) 
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Skywatching
See the moon 'jump' over Uranus in the predawn sky this week
(Chris Vaughan)
Look to the eastern sky before dawn on Friday (June 24) and Saturday (June 25) and the moon will appear to have jumped over Uranus.
Full Story: Space (6/23) 
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