when a two-pound piece of debris slightly smaller than a soda can fell from the International Space Station, crashing through a family's roof in Florida. The family is suing NASA over the incident.

As more space junk is falling to Earth uncontrolled, scientists are using seismometers to track the debris.

Photo submitted by Lindsay Kinley KFIZ is receiving photos and video of what appears to be some space debris breaking apart ...

The International Space Station is captured in orbit from the vantage point of a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule in 2021. Credit: NASA / SpaceX ... for comfort in Pettit's image, it's actually some ...

Also, in space news NASA recently shared images from the robotic explorers a recent image of a color-enhanced view of Jupiter from NASA’s Juno mission taken in December 2024 and a few robotic ...

The space debris problem won't solve itself. We've been kicking the can down the road for years as we continue launching more rockets and payloads into space. In the last couple of years, ...

An international group of researchers is calling on the United Nations to include the protection of Earth's orbit in the U.N.

NASA's TES-22 CubeSat launched with tech that speeds up satellite deorbiting to clear space debris. It carries technology to ...