 | | Created for ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com | Web Version | | | |   | | (NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI) | Happy Thursday, Space Fans! For today's top story, we're turning to the jewel of our solar system: Saturn. The Webb and Hubble space telescopes have captured a stunning new view, but there's a lot of science behind the eye-catching view. Check it out! And that's not all. We've launched our 4-part Inside Artemis 2 video series, scientists have 45 exoplanet targets for life and what should you read next after Project Hail Mary? Find out below! | | | Space Quiz: Which NASA probe snapped new pics of Jupiter lighting? | Find out the answer HERE! | |   | | (Lego) | Flying right out of Disney+'s Lego Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy, this Lego Dark Falcon set is packed with exclusive minifigures and, thanks to Amazon's Big Spring Sale, you can save $28 on this Sith version of Han Solo's ship. Here's where to find it. | | | | Artemis 2: NASA's next moonshot | |  | | (NASA/Future) | We're one day closer to NASA's Artemis 2 moon launch next week, so at Space.com have put together a comprehensive video series to explain the mission to you all. Check out our first two espisodes here, the Artemis 2 mission overview and Meet the Crew! We'll have parts 3 and 4 next week! | |  | | (Wikimedia Commons/CC0 1.0 Universal) | As we prepare for NASA's Artemis 2 mission, we got to wondering: Just who was Artemis really? Here's a great primer on the Greek goddess whose's name is headed once again to the moon after her twin brother Apollo. | | |  | | (Alan Dyer/VWPics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images) | Jupiter may have lightning (more on that later), but it will put on its own show for us on Earth when it shines near the half-lit moon at sunset tonight. Here's where and when to look to see it! | | |  | | (ESA/Science Office) | We're talking a lot about NASA's Artemis 2 going back to the moon. But Europe's Hera spacecraft is also making its own return to the asteroid Didymos and Dimorphos, and it's just completed an epic maneuver to speed up its course. See how it happened here. | | |  | | (NASA/JPL–Caltech) | Looking beyond the moon and asteroids, scientists have created a new short list for exoplanets that might be the best places to search for E.T., but is there really anyone out there? Here's the latest on the hunt to learn if we are alone out here. | | |  | | (NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS Image processing by Kevin M. Gill © CC BY) | Here is something really wild: There's lightning on Jupiter and it just might put Earth's to shame. Data from a NASA probe at Jupiter has found some mega-powerful bolts. Here's what we know. | | | | Has Project Hail Mary left you craving more of Andy Weir's work, but you're not sure where to go next? Well, you're in luck. We've rounded up the best of Andy Weir's sci-fi books, from The Martian to Artemis. | | |  | | (NASA/Jolearra Tshiteya) | NASA is giving its next big space telescope a workout on Earth. In our photo of the day, NASA reveals how it's putting the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope through environmental testing that determined it can withstand vibrations it will experience during launch. Here's how it works. | |  | | The Explorer 3 satellite (NASA/JPL-Caltech) | On March 26, 1958, the United States launched its third satellite into space. Explorer 3 was almost identical to Explorer 1, the first satellite the U.S. ever launched. Here's how it happened. | | | | That's a wrap for our daily dose of Space today. The Artemis 2 astronauts arrive at their Florida launch site on Friday afternoon (March 27), so be sure to check Space.com for the latest news as we get closer to launch.
Until then, keep looking up!
Tariq Malik
Editor-in-Chief, Space.com | | | | Stay up-to-date on all things space science, news, and entertainment by subscribing to our newsletters. | |  | | | | | | When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.
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