| |   | Amazon Prime Day Space Deals | Hey, Space Fans! Amazon's Prime Day in October is here for two days only, and that means there are big savings across skywatching, technology and entertainment this Oct. 7 and 8. Here's what we're watching right now and if you find a great space deal, let us know! - Tariq Malik | |  | | (Jeremy Lips & Dave Brody / Future) | The Celestron Cometron 7x50 binoculars are now only $35 and they are our pick for the best family binoculars in our best binoculars guide. That's a huge 27% off their regular retail price! | |  | | (Future • Hulu) | The Hulu and Live TV bundle price is going up on October 21, so now is the time to cash in on an offer to save over 20%. This allows you to stream Alien: Earth in full and Prey, the precursor to the upcoming Predator: Badlands movie. On top of that, you get live TV, over 95 channels, including ABC and ESPN. | | | | The Launchpad  | | (Gary Hershorn/Getty Images) | October has barely begun, but the night sky is already putting on a show with a late Harvest Moon! (It's usually in September.) The 2025 Harvest Moon is also the 1st supermoon of the year and skywatchers didn't miss it. Check out their amazing images here. | |  | | (The Planetary Society) | The government may be shut down, but space exploration advocates are still pleading NASA's case on Capitol Hill. Bill Nye the Science Guy, CEO of the Planetary Society, and a crowd of scientists and supporters flocked to DC to defend NASA against crippling 47% science cuts proposed by the Trump administration. | | | | Spaceflight  | | (NASA/JSC) | No one can say with scientific confidence why we exist or what happens when we die. In fact, scientists have a tenuous grasp on what it even means to be conscious. But how do the relatively few people who were able to leave Earth feel about those big, existential questions? | | | | Science & Astronomy  | | (NASA/JPL-Caltech) | NASA's Perseverance Mars rover caught something unusual streaking across the sky above the Red Planet. The date of the image coincides with when interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS was set to make its closest pass to the Red Planet, but NASA and JPL can't comment due to the ongoing government shutdown. So what WAS it? | | | | Technology  | | (Inversion) | If you thought Amazon was the pinnacle of fast deliveries, this new space company's plan just might change your mind. The California-based company Inversion has unveiled plans for a private space plane called "Arc" designed to make point to point deliveries anywhere on Earth. But can they do it in 30 minutes or less to give your pizza place a run for its money? | | | | Entertainment  | | (MGM) | Move over, "The Martian." "Project Hail Mary" is the next major Hollywood blockbuster to be adapted from the works of 'The Martian' author Andy Weir, and this time it's Ryan Gosling's turn to "science the s**t" out of another cosmic conundrum. Here's everything you need to know about the film. | | | | Trivia Tuesday: Quiz of the week  | | (Liang Li/Getty Images) | Okay, Space Fans. It's time to test your space rocks. October brings us the Orionid meteor shower, so we thought we'd test your skills when it comes to falling rocks from space. Take our Meteor Mania quiz here and see if you've got the Right Stuff! | | | | Today in Space  | | (ESA/Hubble & NASA, C. Murray, J. Maíz Apellániz) | Star clusters are among the many objects observed by the Hubble Space Telescope. These gravitationally bound groups of stars often form from the same molecular cloud and come in various types. Recently, the Hubble Space Telescope caught one of these clusters in the Large Magellanic Cloud. | | | | Stay up-to-date on all things space science, news, and entertainment by subscribing to our newsletters. | |  | | | | | | | Future US LLC © | | Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036 | | | |
