Episode Details
Back to EpisodesSpace News for Saturday, September 05, 2026
Published 16 hours ago
Description
In this episode, we aggregate and summarize today's top
space news stories. Enjoy!
(00:10) Podcast Introduction
(00:22) No Robot Has Captured an Uncontrolled Satellite. The Pentagon Is Buying It Anyway.
(00:45) Silicon Valley Space Week Speaker Focus: Dr. Dan Ceperley, LeoLabs
(01:22) The Labors of Love
(01:49) NASA Ames Fire Department Aircraft Firefighting Training
(02:17) NASA Hosts Virtual Artemis Webinar for Blind, Low-Vision Community
(03:02) Lunar Occultation of Venus
(03:35) Blue Origin expands test and launch sites across the Cape
(03:48) Scientists detect signals of hydrogen from billions of years ago. Could this help us map out the universe?
(04:39) Hubble Telescope sees spectacular 'superbubble' | Space photo of the day for Sept. 4, 2026
(05:23) On this day in space! Sept. 4, 1962: NASA's Mariner 2 spacecrafts performs the 1st-ever maneuver in deep space so it could reach Venus
(06:04) How did the infant sun form? Scientists get surprising new insights from 4.6-billion-year-old space dust
(00:10) Podcast Introduction
(00:22) No Robot Has Captured an Uncontrolled Satellite. The Pentagon Is Buying It Anyway.
(00:45) Silicon Valley Space Week Speaker Focus: Dr. Dan Ceperley, LeoLabs
(01:22) The Labors of Love
(01:49) NASA Ames Fire Department Aircraft Firefighting Training
(02:17) NASA Hosts Virtual Artemis Webinar for Blind, Low-Vision Community
(03:02) Lunar Occultation of Venus
(03:35) Blue Origin expands test and launch sites across the Cape
(03:48) Scientists detect signals of hydrogen from billions of years ago. Could this help us map out the universe?
(04:39) Hubble Telescope sees spectacular 'superbubble' | Space photo of the day for Sept. 4, 2026
(05:23) On this day in space! Sept. 4, 1962: NASA's Mariner 2 spacecrafts performs the 1st-ever maneuver in deep space so it could reach Venus
(06:04) How did the infant sun form? Scientists get surprising new insights from 4.6-billion-year-old space dust