- SpaceInfo's Newsletter
- Posts
- Somewhere a spacecraft keeps moving forward
Somewhere a spacecraft keeps moving forward
Over 24 billion kilometers away, still telling us what lies beyond the edge of our world
Latest missions, key insights, and notable contributions from the SpaceInfo community — keeping you informed and connected as we move through the week. Stay up to date with the ideas and stories shaping our shared view of space.
If you like this weekly recap, forward this newsletter to your friends, they will appreciate!
But… if you received this message from someone…
Cover Image: Mars and Earth - Credit NASA
Let’s Start!
New Glenn 3: A Landmark Landing, an Orbital Miss — and What It Means for Blue Origin’s Future
The third flight of New Glenn has delivered one of the most revealing moments in Blue Origin’s journey so far—a mission defined not by a single outcome, but by a striking contrast between technological progress and operational shortfall.
Space Radiation Doesn’t Sleep: Why Its Effects on the Human Body Are Never “Almost Zero”
Sleep is one of the most biologically active phases of our day. It’s when the body carries out critical processes such as tissue repair, immune regulation, and hormone release — including growth hormone. Suggesting that radiation effects vanish during this phase is not only incorrect, but it also reveals a deeper misunderstanding of both physics and human biology.
When Silence Becomes Strategy: Voyager 1 and the Art of Letting Go
On April 17, a quiet but deeply symbolic decision echoed across the vastness of space. Engineers at NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory sent a command to humanity’s most distant messenger, Voyager 1, instructing it to switch off one of its longest-running instruments: the Low-Energy Charged Particles experiment (LECP).
And somewhere, over 24 billion kilometers away, a spacecraft keeps moving forward—lighter, quieter, but still telling us what lies beyond the edge of our world.
🌍 Your journey to the stars: become a Space Pro
The space sector isn’t just for engineers — it’s for everyone who’s curious, creative, and ready to make an impact. At Spaceinfo Club, you’ll find courses, resources, and stories that help you turn your interest into opportunity.
Join us at www.spaceinfo.club — explore, learn, and launch your future in space.
Don’t forget to follow the SpaceInfo Club on our social channels, we’re more than 150,000 people and we want to reach 200,000 🚀🚀
Here’s how you can help:
Share this newsletter with your friends,
Visit our website at www.spaceinfo.club
Share our social channels, Instagram and YouTube 🚨
