Store Forum Login Register

Cosmic Disclosures

Monitoring transmissions from the Galactic Federation, extraterrestrial updates, and anomalies daily.

ALL NEWS MESSAGES FROM ASHTAR SHERAN
🛸
Satellite Rescue Mission
7/30/2026

NASA's High-Stakes Satellite Rescue Mission Faces Unexpected Peril in Orbit

NASA's ambitious Swift Boost mission, launched to save the aging Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory, is now facing critical challenges. The LINK servicing spacecraft, sent to repair and re-boost Swift, has experienced severe attitude control issues, including malfunctioning reaction wheels and thrusters. This unexpected turn of events puts both the rescue mission and the future of the invaluable gamma-ray burst observatory in jeopardy, highlighting the immense complexities and risks inherent in deep space operations and the mysteries of orbital mechanics.

READ MORE
SpaceX Poised for Covert NROL-95 Launch: A Glimpse into America's Evolving Space Surveillance Space Security
7/30/2026

SpaceX Poised for Covert NROL-95 Launch: A Glimpse into America's Evolving Space Surveillance

SpaceX is set to launch the classified NROL-95 mission for the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) on July 30 from Cape Canaveral. This secret spy satellite mission highlights the NRO's 'proliferated architecture' strategy, utilizing smaller, cost-efficient satellites for enhanced global reconnaissance. While payload details remain undisclosed, the mission patch's 'ferret' symbolism offers a rare glimpse into the resilience and ambition driving these critical space intelligence operations.

READ MORE
SpaceX Starship Defies Expectations, Floats Days After Historic Flight Test 13 Splashdown Rocket Technology
7/29/2026

SpaceX Starship Defies Expectations, Floats Days After Historic Flight Test 13 Splashdown

SpaceX's Starship V3, after its monumental Flight Test 13 on July 24, 2026, achieved an unprecedented soft splashdown in the Indian Ocean. Remarkably, the 408-foot vehicle's upper stage remained afloat for days, showcasing a pivotal step towards rapid reusability. This milestone underscores SpaceX's ambition for routine interplanetary travel, despite ongoing challenges like heatshield durability, propelling humanity closer to a future of expansive space exploration.

READ MORE
🛸
Space History
7/29/2026

A Cosmic Swan Song: The Enduring Legacy of Soviet Salyut 6 and Its Fiery Re-entry

On July 29, 1982, the pioneering Soviet Salyut 6 space station completed its mission with a controlled re-entry, burning up safely in Earth's atmosphere. Launched in 1977, Salyut 6 marked a significant evolutionary leap in space exploration, becoming the USSR's first 'second generation' station with revolutionary dual docking ports. This innovation enabled extended missions through uncrewed Progress resupply ships and facilitated crew rotations, paving the way for sustained human presence in orbit. Hosting five crewed missions, Salyut 6 cosmonauts conducted critical astronomical observations and studied the effects of long-duration spaceflight on the human body, setting endurance records, including a 185-day mission. Its groundbreaking design, though ultimately decommissioned due to a mold problem, laid foundational advancements that are clearly evident in the operational versatility and capabilities of the International Space Station today, cementing its pivotal role in the history of orbital spaceflight.

READ MORE
Holy Stone HS900 Pro Review: A Drone Striving for Premium, but Falling Short in a Crowded Market Drone Review
7/29/2026

Holy Stone HS900 Pro Review: A Drone Striving for Premium, but Falling Short in a Crowded Market

The Holy Stone HS900 Pro enters the highly competitive sub-250g drone market aiming to offer advanced features at an affordable price. While it boasts a 48MP camera, 4K video, and intelligent flight modes, its performance is hampered by critical software glitches, notably unusable RAW photo quality and a lack of obstacle avoidance, positioning it as a middling option amidst superior competitors.

READ MORE
Chandra Telescope Detects 36-Million-Degree 'Breath' of an Ancient Black Hole, Revealing Early Galactic Atmospheres Cosmic Phenomena
7/29/2026

Chandra Telescope Detects 36-Million-Degree 'Breath' of an Ancient Black Hole, Revealing Early Galactic Atmospheres

NASA's Chandra X-ray space telescope has observed the incredibly hot 'exhaust fumes' of one of the universe's earliest quasars, MQN01, revealing gas at a blistering 36 million degrees Fahrenheit. This groundbreaking detection, originating from a radio-quiet supermassive black hole 2.1 billion years after the Big Bang, provides the first direct evidence of how the atmospheres of galaxy clusters began to form, offering unprecedented insights into the heating processes that shaped the cosmos.

READ MORE