Universe Today
• Andy Tomaswick
Universe Today reports: Threats from space aren’t always obvious, but statistically its only a matter of time before one of them happens. One of the most concerning for many space experts is a massive solar storm, like the one that literally lit telegraph paper on fire when it hit back in 1859.
Last Updated: Thursday, Oct. 23, 2025, 5:56 PM PDT
2025-10-23T17:56:00.778947-07:00 2025-10-23T17:56:00.778947-07:00 (2025-10-23T17:56:00.778947-07:00)
SpaceNews.com
• Jason Rainbow
By SpaceNews.com: Iridium’s shares closed down more than 7% Oct. 23 after the satellite operator lowered its full-year service revenue outlook again, while withdrawing its $1 billion target for 2030 amid mounting competition from SpaceX.
Space Intel Report
• Peter B de Selding
By Space Intel Report: LA PLATA, Maryland — The European Space Agency (ESA) has put the entire package of program….
NASA Spaceflight
• Chris Bergin; Ryan Caton
By NASA Spaceflight: A high-stakes contest for NASA’s next permanent Administrator is unfolding, pitting billionaire private astronaut Jared….
CNET
• Macy Meyer
By CNET: Google is fusing Gemini's reasoning with decades of satellite and weather data so organizations can respond to crises faster.
SpaceNews.com
• Debra Werner
By SpaceNews.com: SatLeo prepares to launch first thermal-imaging payload.
Space.com
• Jessie Hamill-Stewart
By Space.com: Russia is targeting UK space infrastructure, and in particular military satellites, on a weekly basis, according to the head of UK Space Command.
SpaceNews.com
• Andrew Jones
By SpaceNews.com: China expands classified geostationary satellite series with Long March 5 launch China launched the latest in a series of clandestine satellites Thursday, using the country’s most powerful rocket to send the spacecraft to geosynchronous transfer orbit.
Air & Space Forces Mag
• Courtney Albon
Payload
• Douglas Gorman
European Spaceflight
• Andrew Parsonson
SpaceNews.com
• Jason Rainbow
