SpaceInfo Club

🚀 Artemis II: The Crew Taking Humanity Back to the Moon

For the first time in over 50 years, a crewed mission is preparing to journey beyond low Earth orbit and around the Moon.

NASA’s Artemis II mission is more than a test flight — it’s a defining step toward sustained lunar exploration and humanity’s future in deep space. Behind this historic mission is an extraordinary crew whose experience, leadership, and international collaboration represent the very best of modern space exploration.

At SpaceInfo Club, we’ve published a new article exploring:
🌕 Who the Artemis II astronauts are
🚀 Why this mission is critical for future Moon and Mars missions
🌍 How global partnerships are shaping the Artemis Generation

👉 Read the full article here spaceinfo.club/artemis-ii-humanitys-next-giant-lea…

1 hour ago | [YT] | 1

SpaceInfo Club

A Cosmic Time Capsule Beyond the City Lights

New Yorkers, if the night sky ever makes you wonder what lies beyond the skyline, join the SpaceInfo Club free newsletter for space opportunities and conversations about the frontiers of space—bringing the universe a little closer to home.

This dazzling scene shows NGC 1850, a star cluster about 100 million years old, residing within our broader Milky Way neighborhood roughly 160,000 light-years from Earth. Unlike open clusters, this is a globular cluster—a tightly packed swarm of stars born from the same nebula and bound together by gravity. With a mass around 63,000 times that of our Sun and a core spanning about 20 light-years, it’s a powerful reminder of how massive and organized stellar systems can be.

The image sparkles like cosmic glitter, with dense clusters of multicolored stars dominating one side of the frame. Behind them, a rusty red plume of gas and dust drifts through space, adding depth and drama—proof that even far beyond New York’s brightest lights, the universe knows how to put on a show.

Credit: NASA, ESA, and N. Bastian (Donostia International Physics Center); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)

23 hours ago | [YT] | 1

SpaceInfo Club

Inside a Stellar Construction Zone

Want to stay ahead of the next big discoveries beyond Earth? Join the SpaceInfo Club free newsletter for space opportunities and engaging discussions about the frontiers of space—where new stars, missions, and ideas are taking shape.

Hubble turns its eye toward luminous protostars in Cepheus A, giving us a rare look at how massive stars are born. These young stars are wrapped in thick cocoons of dust that normally block visible light. But powerful jets blasting outward carve openings in the surrounding material, allowing near-infrared light to escape—light that Hubble can detect.

By studying this glowing radiation, astronomers can map the structure of these outflow cavities and uncover details about radiation fields and dust composition. The scene is alive with contrast: blue stars scattered across glowing clouds of orange, pink, and bluish gas, cut through by dark dust lanes, with one brilliant star shining against the deep shadows below.

Credits: NASA, Hubble

1 day ago | [YT] | 3

SpaceInfo Club

🚀 A First in Human Spaceflight

NASA has just carried out the first medical evacuation from the International Space Station, bringing astronauts back to Earth weeks ahead of schedule. It’s a powerful reminder that as human spaceflight advances, so must our ability to respond to the unexpected.

At SpaceInfo Club, we break down:
• What led to the early return
• How NASA and SpaceX executed the evacuation
• What this means for future missions to the Moon and Mars

Read the full article here 👉 spaceinfo.club/nasa-conducts-first-medical-evacuat…

2 days ago | [YT] | 1

SpaceInfo Club

Peering Into the Cosmic Whirlpool of Circinus

Curious about the forces shaping our universe? Join the SpaceInfo Club Newsletter for free and get access to space opportunities, cutting-edge discoveries, and insights from space experts—delivered straight to your inbox.

At the heart of the Circinus Galaxy lies an active supermassive black hole, feeding on nearby gas and dust. As matter spirals inward, it forms a donut-shaped structure known as a torus, which then funnels material into a swirling accretion disk. Friction within this cosmic whirlpool heats the disk until it glows, lighting up the galaxy’s core. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope captures this dramatic process in infrared, cutting through obscuring dust to reveal the dynamic interaction between the black hole and its surroundings.

In the image, a brilliant white core anchors the spiral galaxy, while red-brown lanes of dust and gas trace its structure. Thousands of stars sparkle across the scene, varying in brightness and size, some marked by sharp diffraction spikes—an awe-inspiring reminder of the complexity hidden within galactic centers.

Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Enrique Lopez-Rodriguez (University of South Carolina), Deepashri Thatte (STScI); Image Processing: Alyssa Pagan (STScI); Acknowledgment: NSF’s NOIRLab, CTIO

3 days ago | [YT] | 2

SpaceInfo Club

✨ A Cosmic New Beginning: Stars in the Making ✨

As 2026 begins here on Earth, the universe is busy creating new stars across vast cosmic nurseries. This week, Hubble takes us deep into one of the most energetic regions of space — HH 80/81, a spectacular pair of Herbig–Haro objects located about 5,500 light-years away.

These glowing structures form when powerful jets of ionized gas from a newborn star crash into slower-moving material ejected earlier. The result? A dramatic outflow stretching over 32 light-years, the largest protostellar outflow ever discovered! Powering this incredible display is the massive protostar IRAS 18162-2048, weighing in at nearly 20 times the mass of our Sun.

If star formation, space missions, and jaw-dropping Hubble images inspire you, come explore the universe with SpaceInfo Club 🚀
Join our free newsletter for curated space content and become part of a growing Indian space community passionate about the cosmos.

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Subscribe now and start 2026 with the wonders of space!

Image credit: NASA, ESA, and B. Reipurth (Planetary Science Institute); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)

3 days ago | [YT] | 4

SpaceInfo Club

Where Planets Begin: Inside a Stellar Nursery 🌟

This breathtaking new view from Hubble captures a vibrant star-forming region packed with cosmic action. On one side, a young star lights up nearby gas and dust, forming a glowing reflection nebula. The dark stripes around it mark a protoplanetary disk — a place where future planets may be born, just like our own Solar System once was.

Toward the center-right, powerful stellar winds carve out a cavity in the cloud, revealing a beautiful, fan-shaped nebula. Located about 950 light-years away, NGC 1333 helps scientists understand how young stars grow and shape their surroundings.

If you’re fascinated by how stars and planets form, and want space updates explained simply for Indian audiences, join the SpaceInfo Club Newsletter 🚀

It’s free, insightful, and connects you with a growing community of space lovers across India.

✨ Space discoveries & images
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Subscribe now and witness the universe in the making!

Image credit: NASA, ESA, K. Stapelfeldt (Jet Propulsion Laboratory) and D. Watson (University of Rochester); Processing: Gladys Kober (NASA/Catholic University of America)

4 days ago | [YT] | 2

SpaceInfo Club

🌌 Where Stars Are Born: A Front-Row Seat to Cosmic Creation

Hidden about 1,000 light-years away in our Milky Way, IC 348 is a breathtaking stellar nursery where new suns are coming to life. The soft, wispy clouds you see are vast streams of interstellar dust and gas, glowing as they reflect the light of nearby stars. Scattered across the scene like cosmic confetti are young, forming stars—each one a future sun in the making. ✨

If moments like this make you stop and wonder how the universe works or how you could be part of exploring it, you’re exactly who our newsletter is for. 🚀
We share free, student-friendly space content, behind-the-scenes discoveries, learning resources, and real opportunities—from events to programs—that help you turn curiosity into action. Whether you dream of becoming a scientist, engineer, or simply love the cosmos, this is your gateway to staying inspired and informed.

👉 Join our newsletter for free and become part of a community that looks up, asks big questions, and reaches for the stars.

credits: X-ray, Chandra X-ray Observatory: NASA/CXC/SAO; Infrared, Webb Space Telescope: NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI; Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/J. Major

5 days ago | [YT] | 4

SpaceInfo Club

35 Years of Stargazing: A Cosmic Farewell with Galaxy M77 ✨

As an iconic space mission marks the end of its 35th anniversary year, we wrap it up by celebrating one of the sky’s most beautiful sights — Galaxy M77. 🌌

Join our free newsletter and become part of a growing Indian space community that learns, explores, and discusses the universe together.

Subscribe now and let the universe unfold!

Credits: NASA, ESA & A. van der Hoeven

1 week ago | [YT] | 6

SpaceInfo Club

After a turbulent year marked by political uncertainty, budget battles, and operational disruption, NASA enters 2026 at a critical inflection point: spaceinfo.club/nasa-at-a-crossroads-leadership-cha…

1 week ago | [YT] | 2