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Space News Mission Log — Satellite Launches, Orbital Events & Analysis

Daily space news, satellite launch reports, orbital debris analysis and weekly roundups — grounded in live tracking data from our network monitoring 7 published reports.

Illustration of debris cloud from asteroid collision around star HD 166191, observed by NASA's Spitzer telescope.
Orbital Events

Understanding Mega-Constellations: The Future of Satellite Networks

Mega-constellations are large groups of satellites working together in low Earth orbit to provide global coverage. Discover their purpose and impact.

· 3 min
KSC-2013-1311
Orbital Briefing

Astronomical Concerns Over Satellite Mega-Constellations

Astronomers express concern over satellite mega-constellations, while New Horizons approaches interstellar space.

· 2 min
Aerial view of Artemis I, Crew-4, and Starlink rockets standing on launch pads under a clear blue sky.
Satellite Spotlight

Starlink: The Mega-Constellation Reshaping Orbit

Starlink is a satellite internet constellation developed by SpaceX, designed to provide high-speed broadband internet across the globe, particularly in remote and underserved areas. As of now, it comprises 10,897 active satellites, making it the largest satellite constellation ever deployed.

· 2 min
Space shuttle on launch pad with blue sky background at Kennedy Space Center
Orbital Events

Understanding Satellite Constellation Phasing: A Complete Guide

Constellation phasing is the process of arranging satellites in a constellation to ensure optimal coverage and functionality. Learn how it affects global satellite networks.

· 2 min
NISAR Satellite in Earth Orbit (Artist's Concept)
Orbital Events

How Many Satellites in Orbit? Counts, Types and Tracking

Earth has 15,870 active satellites, but the wider catalogue includes debris and inactive spacecraft. Here is what the counts mean and how to explore them.

· 10 min
Air Traffic Control Radar
Debris & Conjunction

Close Conjunction Alert: OBJECT B and OBJECT D Approach Within 1.76 km

On 13 August 2026, at precisely 02:54 UTC, a close conjunction event will take place between two space objects designated as OBJECT B and OBJECT D. The minimum separation distance is estimated to be approximately 1.76 kilometres.

· 2 min
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