Mission updates, sky events, launches, planets and space weather, explained with context and linked to the live trackers on SpaceTracker.live.
Four planets line up in the dawn sky from 13 to 22 November 2026, with Mars and Jupiter just 1° apart on 15–16 November. Here is when and where to look, and how to spot elusive Mercury.
Read the report →The Taurids are active now and famous for slow, bright fireballs. Here is when to look in November 2026, including the dark-sky Northern Taurid peak…
Read the report →On 18 November 2026, NASA's Voyager 1 will be so far away that its radio signals need a full day to reach Earth. Here is how far one light-day is, wh…
Read the report →After nearly 22 years of studying cosmic explosions, NASA's Swift observatory is expected to re-enter Earth's atmosphere between 3 and 5 November 202…
Read the report →Webb has identified GS18660, a galaxy wrapped in a ring of young stars, seen just 2.1 billion years after the Big Bang. It is the most distant ring g…
Read the report →ISRO's GSLV-F18 placed the NVS-03 navigation satellite in orbit late on 30 October, bringing India's NavIC system back to four working satellites. He…
Read the report →New JWST results show the lava world TOI-561 b reflects about three-quarters of its star's light, adding to evidence that this scorched rocky planet…
Read the report →Our newsroom follows the stories that change what you can see, track or understand in the sky: spacecraft milestones, satellites re-entering the atmosphere, rocket launches, new discoveries from telescopes such as James Webb and Hubble, and events you can watch from your own location. Every report links to the matching live tool on SpaceTracker.live, so you can check the current position of a spacecraft, the next launch time or tonight’s sky for yourself.
Reports are written by the SpaceTracker.live Team from primary sources, such as NASA, ESA, JPL, the agencies running each mission and peer-reviewed papers, and each article names its sources. Times are given in UTC and, where useful, converted to local times around the world. When forecasts change, as with re-entry predictions, we update the article and note what changed.
