Earth from Space: Land of rainforestsFrom the ESA Blogs.
Spring Rains Saturate MichiganAbove-normal precipitation has swollen rivers and damaged infrastructure statewide.
Nutrition Research Arrives Aboard Space StationNo matter how far humanity aims to travel or how ambitious the mission, nutrition will play a key role for the crew members on distant worlds. Before planning long-term stays on the Moon, Mars, and beyond, humans must learn to grow and care for plants and other sources of nutrition like algae to keep the […]
Earth from Space: Eyes on our MoonFrom the ESA Blogs.
Next-Generation Water Satellite Maps Seafloor From SpaceMore accurate maps based on data from the SWOT mission can improve underwater navigation and result in greater knowledge of how heat and life move around the world’s ocean. There are better maps of the Moon’s surface than of the bottom of Earth’s ocean. Researchers have been working for decades to change that. As part […]
Earth from Space: Kimberley, AustraliaFrom the ESA Blogs.
A Hot Start to Spring in the SouthwestTemperatures in several states climbed over 100 degrees Fahrenheit in March 2026, which in some places was the highest March temperature on record.
2026 European Space for Sustainability Award is now open for bold ideasFrom the ESA Blogs.
NASA kills lunar space station to focus on ambitious Moon base"Everyone wants to be on the surface."
Tracking Arctic freshwater flow from spaceArctic rivers and runoff from the land pour vast volumes of freshwater into the Arctic Ocean, influencing seawater salinity, sea-ice formation and ocean circulation, thereby playing an important role in regulating Earth’s heat balance.
Earth from Space: Jostedalsbreen, NorwayFrom the ESA Blogs.
NASA Volunteers Study Biofilm Adaptability in SpaceBiofilms are communities of microorganisms that stick to one another and also adhere to a nearby surface. They are intricately associated with life on Earth, enabling functions essential to human and plant systems.
Sophie Adenot shares an inspiring message from the ISS for International Women’s Day[EN] “Believe in your dreams, believe in yourself, and believe in that little nothing, that εpsilon, that can change everything…”
Earth from Space: Dhaka, BangladeshFrom the ESA Blogs.
Ailing “Megaberg” Sparks Surge of Microscopic LifeAs Iceberg A-23A disintegrated, it shed meltwater that helped fuel an extensive phytoplankton bloom in the South Atlantic Ocean.
Congress steps up pressure on NASA to support private space stations"We were happy to see the renewed commitment to transition from the ISS."
The US Senate empowers NASA to fully engage in lunar space race"Our bill authorizes critical funding for, and gives strategic direction to, the agency."
NASA shakes up its Artemis program to speed up lunar return"Launching SLS every three and a half years or so is not a recipe for success."
Astronomy Activation Ambassadors: Embracing Multiple PerspectivesThe Astronomy Activation Ambassadors (AAA) project, part of the NASA Science Activation program, aims to measurably enhance student STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics) engagement via middle school, high school, and community college science teacher professional development.
Flawless Second Artemis II Launch Rehearsal Shows Readiness, Despite SetbacksThe second launch rehearsal for Artemis II was a massive success and a showcase of the propellant loading process and systems working as designed.




















