According to NASA, the Cosmos 482 probe—launched in 1972 and stuck in low Earth orbit ever since—is expected to re-enter the atmosphere between May 7 and 13. Designed to endure the extreme pressures ...

In this guide, we highlight the key features to consider and showcase the best cameras to capture the cosmos in all its glory — whether you’re shooting landscape astrophotography or want to ...

As temperatures rise in early May, the cool-season bedding plants that have put on such a wonderful display over the last few months will begin to play out. But don’t despair. When cool-season ...

The Interchain Foundation has invested in Stride to support the development of a decentralized exchange on the Cosmos Hub. The DEX, called Stride Swap, will be optimized for the Cosmos Hub’s IBC ...

It's also spelled Cosmos 482. "It’s been circling Earth for 53 years and (its landing module) will reenter the atmosphere around May 8 to 11, 2025." It will be "an unusual uncontrolled reentry ...

The Cosmos SDK is a framework for building blockchain applications. CometBFT (BFT Consensus) and the Cosmos SDK are written in the Go programming language. Cosmos SDK is used to build Gaia, the ...

The Cosmos 2553 satellite appears to have been spinning out of control over the past year, according to Reuters, citing Doppler radar data from space-tracking firm LeoLabs and optical data from ...

In late March 1972, the Soviet Union's Cosmos 482 was launched. But that attempted Venus probe ran amuck during its rocket-assisted toss to the cloud-veiled world. Major elements of that failed ...

Here's what the cosmos have in store for your zodiac sign this week, per Kyle Thomas' PEOPLE exclusive readings Kyle Thomas is a globally recognized pop culture astrologer Getty When the cosmos ...

Russia’s ambitions to militarize space may have suffered a major blow. According to U.S. analysts, Cosmos 2553, a secretive satellite suspected of supporting Moscow’s nuclear anti-satellite ...

Known as Cosmos 2553, the satellite’s unusual behaviour, tracked by commercial space-monitoring firms, adds a new layer of intrigue to the growing tensions over weaponisation in space.