 | | Created for ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com | Web Version | | | |  | A NASA transformed & YOUR amazing sky photos | Hey, Space Fans! We are T-1 day until the end of the 2025 and as we look back, it's clear that this was a year in which NASA changed forever and we've got deep dive into how that happened as our top story, so don't miss it! The night (and daytime) sky also wowed you, our readers, in 2025 and we couldn't let the year go by without picking our favorite astronomy photos by you! If you're looking for a year-end brain teaser, don't miss our black hole word hunt, and if Trek is more your thing - well, this EPIC Star Trek Lego set might be for you. We've got all that and more in your daily read here! Keep looking up, Tariq Malik Editor-in-Chief, Space.com | |  | | (NASA/Bill Ingalls) | NASA in 2025 has been on a roller coaster ride of proposed budget cuts, personnel layoffs, and potential elimination of science missions. Here's what happened, and where it may lead. | |  | | (Left: Josh Dury, top: Dan Bartlett, bottom: Matt Melnyk.) | You loved the sky so much you took amazing photos of auroras, eclipses and more in 2025, dear reader. And we at Space.com loved YOUR photos. Here's our top 10 reader astronomy photos of the year as we look ahead to 2026! | |  | | (Buradaki/Getty Images) | This astronomical word search sure doesn't suck. Get it? It's a black hole joke...(okay, we know black holes don't suck at all, they attract). | | |   | | (Roscosmos) | The Iranian satellites will study Earth from space to map Iran's natural resources, agriculture and more, and were part of a 52-satellite Soyuz mission. | | |  | | (Yuichiro Chino/Getty Images) | When philosophy and physics collide, the results can be pretty mindbending as astrophycist Paul Sutter reveals here. What do YOU think? | | |  | | (Disney, Marvel Studios, and 20th Century Studios) | Spike your eggnog and relax with our list of the finest flicks of the year about invasive AI, soaring superheroes, and Lovecraftian horrors. | | |  | | (Ian Stokes / Future) | Boldly going where no Lego set has gone before, the first-ever Star Trek Lego set you can buy. Spoiler alert: It is awesome! | | |  | | (ESA-SJM Photography) | The satellite model shown in this image was developed by ClearSpace to replicate the geometry, materials, and visual complexity of real satellites. | |  | | (National Geographic/Albert William Stevens 1930) | On Dec. 30, 1930, the first-ever photo of the Earth's curvature was taken. Here's how it was done. | | | | 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 | | | | |
