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Universe Today • Andy Tomaswick

A recurring 1,800-kilometer cloud forms each Martian summer near Arsia Mons

A long, narrow white cloud appears west of the 20-kilometer-high extinct volcano Arsia Mons every day during the Martian summer. It stretches about 1,800 kilometers, dissipates within hours and returns the next morning, a pattern that may challenge conventional explanations of cloud formation.

2026-10-21T04:35:03.016409-07:00
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SpaceWatch Global • Torsten Kriening

ESPI AC 2026 - Étienne Schneider on Why Europe Needs a Space Resources Law of Its Own

By SpaceWatch Global: Étienne Schneider on how Luxembourg’s space resources law unlocked investment, why Europe needs one too, and stability as Europe’s strongest card in the space race.

2026-10-21T02:55:59.223928-07:00
SpaceWatch Global • Torsten Kriening

ESPI AC 2026 - Trust as a National Asset: Dr. Bianca Lins on Liechtenstein’s Place in European Space

By SpaceWatch Global: Dr. Bianca Lins of Liechtenstein’s Office for Communications on the case for European space federation, the country’s first national space strategy, and trust as a national asset.

2026-10-21T02:56:00.267291-07:00