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FEED/SNAPI-V4LAST FILED 2026-04-09 19:12:04Z

Spaceflight news

Page 96 of the Delta-V spaceflight news feed opens with “Watching the Artemis II Launch From JPL’s Space Flight Operations Facility”, published by NASA 4 months ago. Delta-V aggregates spaceflight news from 9 outlets including Arstechnica, ESA, European Spaceflight through the Spaceflight News API, ordered newest first and refreshed every thirty minutes, with every headline linking out to the outlet that reported it. This view holds 35,904 stories.

Nothing here is written by Delta-V. Each card carries the publisher's own headline, their own summary and a link out to their site — attribution stays attached, and the click goes to the people who did the reporting.

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SHOWING 2281–2304 OF 35904
Lead image published by NASA
NASA

Watching the Artemis II Launch From JPL’s Space Flight Operations Facility

Description Staff at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California watch the launch of the agency’s Artemis II mission to the Moon on April 1, 2026, at the Space Flight Operations Facility, which operates the Deep Space Network (DSN). Soon after launch, the Artemis II crew communicated with the Near Space Network while they were […]

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by NASA
NASA

JPL’s ‘Lucky Peanuts’ Before Artemis II Launch

Description A container of “lucky peanuts” sits above workstations within the Space Flight Operations Facility at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory shortly before the launch of the Artemis II mission to the Moon on April 1, 2026. Eating peanuts before launches and other major mission events is a longstanding tradition at JPL. The Space Flight Operations Facility operates […]

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by NASA
NASA

Supporting Artemis II From JPL’s Space Flight Operations Facility

Description The Artemis II mission patch appears in the center screen of the Space Flight Operations Facility at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California on April 1, 2026, shortly before the mission launched to the Moon. A graphical representation of the antennas of the agency’s Deep Space Network (DSN), left, indicates which antennas are […]

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

PLD Space secures $35 million European Investment Bank loan for MIURA 5 launcher

MILAN – PLD Space signed a 30 million euro ($35 million) venture debt loan with the European Investment Bank (EIB) on April 7, a move to support the final development stage of MIURA 5, PLD’s lightweight rocket. Miura 5, which is designed to deploy roughly 540 kilograms to 1 ton of payload to low Earth […] The post PLD Space secures $35 million European Investment Bank loan for MIURA 5 launcher appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

A new kind of arsenal: commercial satellites

he Pentagon is no longer asking whether commercial space will matter in future conflicts. It is building a strategy around the assumption that it will. The post A new kind of arsenal: commercial satellites appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by ESA
ESA

Moon joy, Earth love

From the ESA Blogs.

Reported and summarised by ESA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

What returning to lunar space means for human health

Preparing to send astronauts back to the moon is no small feat. Spaceflight exposes the body to both known and unknown risks, some of which are subtle, cumulative, and difficult to predict. When humans were last on the lunar surface in 1972, they stayed for just over three days. On that final mission, Apollo astronauts […] The post What returning to lunar space means for human health appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

Portal Space Systems raises $50 million to accelerate spacecraft development

Space mobility company Portal Space Systems has raised $50 million to scale up development of its highly maneuverable spacecraft. The post Portal Space Systems raises $50 million to accelerate spacecraft development appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

Albedo prepares second VLEO mission for 2027 launch

SAN FRANCISCO – Albedo, the former Earth-observation startup now focused on satellite manufacturing, announced plans April 9 to send its second spacecraft into very low-Earth orbit (VLEO). Vicinity, scheduled to launch in 2027, will deploy solar arrays to provide far more power than the solar panels mounted on Precision, the bus that housed Albedo’s 2025 […] The post Albedo prepares second VLEO mission for 2027 launch appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by European Spaceflight
European Spaceflight

ESA Spent €82 Million to Launch Sentinel-1D Satellite on Ariane 6

The European Space Agency has disclosed that launching the Sentinel-1D Earth observation satellite aboard an Ariane 62 rocket in November 2025 cost €82,070,773. As part of its involvement in the development of the European Union’s Copernicus Earth observation satellite constellation, ESA is responsible for placing contracts with European industry for the development, launch, and operation […] The post ESA Spent €82 Million to Launch Sentinel-1D Satellite on Ariane 6 appeared first on European Spaceflight.

Reported and summarised by European Spaceflight. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by NASA
NASA

Snow in the Shadow of the Andes

An early autumn storm left higher elevations in southern Argentina with a fresh and fleeting coat of white.

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpacePolicyOnline.com
SpacePolicyOnline.com

Artemis II Less Than Two Days from Home

The Artemis II crew continued a variety of tests of the Orion capsule today as they began preparations for splashdown in the Pacific Ocean in less than two days. They […]

Reported and summarised by SpacePolicyOnline.com. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

Improved thresholds and SSA accuracy can reduce most satellite collision risk

Improving the accuracy of space situational awareness data and using tighter thresholds for potential conjunctions can help retire most satellite collision risk in LEO, a new study concludes. The post Improved thresholds and SSA accuracy can reduce most satellite collision risk appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by NASA
NASA

Twin NASA Control Rooms Support Artemis Safety, Success

Twin control rooms at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, are actively supporting real-time mission operations in lunar orbit as part of the agency’s Artemis II mission, helping ensure astronaut safety and mission success as the crew prepares to return to Earth Friday, April 10. The LUCA (Lunar Utilization Control Area) and LESA […]

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by SpaceNews
SpaceNews

Space Sovereignty Is No Longer Optional

A Critical Infrastructure Under Strain Space has quietly become the infrastructure beneath modern life. From financial transactions synchronised by satellite timing to military operations reliant on secure communications, the global […] The post Space Sovereignty Is No Longer Optional appeared first on SpaceNews.

Reported and summarised by SpaceNews. Opens in a new tab.

Lead image published by NASA
NASA

Solar Eclipse of the Heart

The Moon, seen here backlit by the Sun during a solar eclipse on April 6, 2026, is photographed by one of the cameras on the Orion spacecraft’s solar array wings. During lunar flyby, the Artemis II astronauts observed a solar eclipse that only they could see due to their unique position. See more photos from […]

Reported and summarised by NASA. Opens in a new tab.

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REFERENCE

Where does this space news come from?

Every story on the Delta-V news feed is written and published by an outside outlet — SpaceNews, NASASpaceflight, Space.com, ESA, Ars Technica and dozens more — and reaches the page through the Spaceflight News API. Delta-V displays the publisher's own headline, thumbnail and summary, then links straight to their site. Delta-V does not host, rewrite or republish article text.

How often is the spaceflight news feed updated?

The feed is re-fetched every thirty minutes and always ordered newest first, so a story normally appears on Delta-V within an hour of the publisher posting it. Each card shows how long ago its story was filed, and hovering the timestamp gives the exact publication time in UTC.

Can I filter space news by outlet or search for a topic?

Yes. The source chips above the feed narrow it to a single outlet, and the search box matches text in headlines and summaries. Both controls write to the URL — /news?source=SpaceNews or /news?q=starship — so a filtered feed can be bookmarked, shared or reopened from browser history.

Do these articles open on Delta-V or on the publisher's site?

Every headline opens the publisher's own page in a new tab. Delta-V is an index, not a mirror: the reporting, the images and the ad revenue belong to the outlet that produced the story.

Where do I find launch dates rather than news?

Launch schedules live on the Delta-V launch pages, which carry a live countdown, pad, vehicle and mission detail for every upcoming orbital flight. The news feed covers reporting about spaceflight; the launch schedule covers the flights themselves.

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Aggregation and metadata via the Spaceflight News API. Copyright in every headline, image and summary remains with the publishing outlet.