Απειρωτάν

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida, June 6, 2026, 11:02 EDT NASA is exploring ways to separate Blue Origin’s Blue Moon lunar lander project from its troubled New Glenn rocket, a move that could impact near-term Artemis program plans after last week’s Cape Canaveral blast. Following a June 4 interview, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman told Spaceflight Now the agency’s approach is to “de-couple the lander from the launch vehicle and the pad itself.” (Spaceflight Now) This shift carries weight: NASA continues to press ahead with Artemis hardware.

NEW YORK, June 6, 2026, 09:08 EDT Investor orders for SpaceX’s IPO have reached roughly $150 billion, more than twice the $75 billion the company plans to raise, according to two people with knowledge of the matter, Reuters reports. That massive appetite puts Elon Musk’s rocket and satellite firm in position for a highly anticipated debut next week, though the final numbers may move before pricing. (Reuters) Timing’s key here. SpaceX isn’t just joining the ranks of late-stage tech IPOs.

Pasadena, California, June 5, 2026, 15:02 (PDT) NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory flagged three small asteroids set to zip past Earth on Friday, maintaining its focus on tracking near-Earth objects. Last month, 2026 JH2—a bus-sized asteroid—crossed inside the moon’s orbit with scant notice to the public. Right now, the risk stays low. According to JPL’s Asteroid Watch dashboard, three asteroids—2026 LC, 2026 LB, and 2026 LE—passed by on June 5, at 392,000 miles, 883,000 miles, and 956,000 miles out, respectively.

PASADENA, California, June 5, 2026, 13:03 PDT NASA said its Psyche spacecraft, on course for an asteroid packed with metal, got the boost it needed from a Mars flyby in May and is now set for a 2029 arrival. The flyby wasn’t just about steering; it gave mission teams a chance to put Psyche’s cameras and other gear through their paces, using a familiar planet as a target before the spacecraft heads out to an unvisited asteroid. This comes as NASA’s broader Mars efforts contend with the recent, confirmed loss of its MAVEN orbiter. Psyche swung just 2,864 miles—4,609 kilometers—past