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WASHINGTON, June 1, 2026, 19:03 (EDT) A used-up Falcon 9 stage from SpaceX is now heading straight for the moon, with an unplanned crash landing set for early August. The impact isn’t expected to do more than punch another crater into the lunar landscape, already pockmarked from past collisions. It’s not the crater that’s causing the real headaches—it’s the traffic. As NASA and other space agencies map out landers, rovers, cargo drops, and human missions, private launch companies keep ramping up their own hardware shipments to the moon. Timing’s critical here.

Pasadena, California, June 1, 2026, 14:03 PDT A fresh image release from NASA shows the Psyche spacecraft snapping an enhanced-color shot of Mars’ Huygens Crater, caught after a recent gravity assist that set it on track for its 2029 rendezvous with a metal-heavy asteroid. The photo, taken May 15 just after the probe’s closest approach, captures not only the 470-km-wide double-ring crater but also the rugged southern highlands surrounding it. (NASA Science) This wasn’t merely a photo op: the flyby gave Psyche a crucial gravity boost, shaving off the need for extra fuel.