The United States has launched two satellites to study the atmosphere of our neighboring planet, in the first operational launch of Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket — a mission that concluded with a successful landing of its first stage on a sea platform.

The director of the Israel Space Agency concludes his tenure, a Chinese experiment successfully simulates a lunar landing, the upgraded configuration of the Vulcan rocket lifts off for the first time, and a promising exoplanet is revealed to be a cosmic disappointment.

Scientists photographed a visible-wavelength Mars aurora for the first time, while another study suggests suspected water flows are likely dust avalanches. Starship faces new issues, and India lost a satellite. This Week in Space

One of the primary obstacles on the path to settling Mars is its frigid climate. A new study proposes addressing this issue by triggering a greenhouse effect.

The risk of an asteroid impact has dropped, a private spacecraft is en route to the Moon, and titanium winds were discovered on an exoplanet. This Week in Space.

Recent research suggests that the Eastern Mediterranean region is likely to experience fewer rainy days in the future, accompanied by more intense rainfall during each event. What fundamental scientific principles help explain these projected changes?

Mission to Jupiter’s moon launched after a hurricane delay, a European spacecraft will study asteroid deflection, a new Mars sample return mission being developed and researchers investigate why the Moon cooled the COVID-19 pandemic. This Week in Space

The five layers of the atmosphere and their gas composition are essential to our existence, just like the air we breathe.

A new study found that the average daily temperature in the Everest region remains unchanged, yet its glaciers are melting – due to the wind.

Sample collection from the far side of the moon, Boeing launches a leaky spacecraft, and a particularly intriguing planet is found.

Heat shield in focus, seniors in space, space debris cleanup, and a surprising planet.

Could burying trees in the ocean reduce atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and help combat global warming?

Salvaging Mars samples, Boeing to the ISS, Venus’s atmospheric emissions, and a nearby stellar black hole.

The Sun’s magnetic field changes with time and creates sunspots, geomagnetic storms and also northern lights

SpaceX’s second Starship launch, black hole formation, radiation bursts and regulation of private space ventures – This Week in Space

Why does fog form before dawn? What are the differences between haze and smog and can we prevent them?

Major deal for Ramon.Space, penultimate Delta rocket launch and exoplanet disappointment.

How does climate change affect Earth’s vegetation and carbon cycle?

An Israeli study finds that Saturn’s atmosphere is very deep, revealing a surprising relationship between the depth of the atmosphere and the magnetic field of the planet

Findings of Israeli researchers, participating in spacecraft Juno’s research team, chart a new map of the planet’s structure

Carbon is the building block of life and has a central role in many processes on our planet