How Astronauts Eat In Space
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Space
Are Spacecraft That Work for Centuries Possible?
Next-generation RTG technology featuring Americium-241 is paving the way for deep space vehicles that can operate for centuries. Moreover, Americium-241…
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Space
6 Technologies We Need to Have If We Want to Settle on Mars One Day
Founding a colony on Mars and living there long-term is among humanity’s greatest goals. So, what technologies are needed to…
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Space
Starlink Now Has an Official Competitor: Amazon Leo
Amazon has rebranded its satellite internet initiative, known as Project Kuiper, under the name Amazon Leo. The company plans to…
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Space
First Flight of Reusable Neutron Rocket Postponed
Rocket Lab has postponed the first launch of its reusable Neutron rocket to 2026. With a 13-ton payload capacity, Neutron…
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Space
The First Hollywood Movie to Be Shot in Space is Coming: I See You
Hollywood is preparing to make history with I See You, the first movie to be shot in space. Producer Andrea…
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Cyber Culture
Did NASA Find Traces of Human DNA on an Asteroid?
When NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft returned to Earth carrying dust and rock samples from the Bennu asteroid, scientists expected to learn…
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Space
How Big is the International Space Station? Much More Than You Think…
Although a large part of the ISS consists of solar panels, the pressurized living area resembles a jumbo jet cabin.…
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Space
Bezos’s Giant New Glenn Rocket’s Critical Mission Delayed: New Attempt on November 12
The critical launch mission of the New Glenn rocket, developed by Jeff Bezos’s space company Blue Origin, has been postponed…
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Space: Not Just a Vacuum, It’s Our Future Home
I’ll admit it: I’m that person who sets an alarm for 3 AM just to watch a rocket launch live. There is something profoundly humbling yet incredibly empowering about watching humanity leave this rock. But looking at the Space category here on Metaverse Planet, I realized something important: Space isn’t just about astronauts and billionaires anymore. It’s about us.
In this section, I don’t just copy-paste NASA press releases. I try to decode what it actually means when SpaceX blows up another prototype (hint: it’s usually a good thing) or what the James Webb Telescope is really looking for in the dark corners of the universe.
Whether you are a sci-fi dreamer waiting for the first ticket to Mars, or a pragmatist wondering how satellite internet will change the global economy, you are in the right place. We are witnessing the era where “Earth” becomes just our first address, not our only one.
Frequently Asked Questions (And My Honest Thoughts)
Q1: Is living on Mars actually going to happen in our lifetime? Answer: If you asked me ten years ago, I would have said “maybe.” Now? I’m saying “prepare your bags.” With the progress I’m tracking from SpaceX and Blue Origin, the hardware is becoming real. It won’t be a luxury vacation at first—it will be dangerous and gritty—but yes, I believe we will see the first humans on Mars before the 2030s are over.
Q2: Why do we spend billions on space when we have problems on Earth? Answer: This is the question I get asked the most. Here is my take: Space isn’t an escape; it’s a lab. The technology we develop to survive up there (water recycling, solar energy, advanced materials) is exactly what we need to solve climate and resource problems down here. Plus, let’s not forget: GPS, MRI machines, and even the camera in your phone exist because of space research.
Q3: Are we alone in the universe? Answer: That’s the ultimate question, isn’t it? While I haven’t posted any “Little Green Men” news yet, the data coming from modern telescopes is staggering. We are finding exoplanets in the “Goldilocks Zone” (habitable zone) almost every week. We might not find a civilization tomorrow, but finding biological signatures (signs of microbial life) is, in my opinion, just a matter of time.
Q4: Will space travel ever be affordable for normal people? Answer: Right now, it’s a playground for the ultra-rich. But remember, air travel was the same in the 1920s. As reusable rockets (like Starship) become the norm, the cost per kilogram to launch drops drastically. I don’t think we’ll be commuting to the Moon next year, but “orbital tourism” will likely become as common as a luxury cruise within two decades.
Q5: What is “Space Junk” and should we be worried? Answer: Yes, we should. I often write about this because it’s the “climate change” of orbit. There are thousands of dead satellites and debris pieces flying at bullet speeds. If we don’t clean it up (and there are cool startups working on this), we could trap ourselves on Earth. It’s a serious topic that I keep a close eye on.