In the past 18 months UFO theories have passed from tin-hat support groups to the hallowed pages of the New York Times and Washington Post. Why?
In the past 18 months UFO theories have passed from tin-hat support groups to the hallowed pages of the New York Times and Washington Post. Why?
Stars, planets, and the thought of exploring them has taken a leading role in everything from film and apparel to internet and celebrity culture. But why, and why now?
There is a growing trend toward space-based memorial services. Startups are competing to send the remains of our loved ones to the edge of space, the moon, or endless earth orbit.
This week: NASA gets a huge leadership shakeup while Arianespace suffered a loss of its Vega rocket and payload during a launch from French Guiana.
We thought dolphins on acid could help us talk to aliens.
We travel to the town of Pinebush, NY, UFO capital of the world, to search for signs of life.
Inside the global network of astronomers searching the skies for classified government satellites.
Carl Sagan dreamt of navigating the cosmos on sails pushed by gusts of sunlight, streaming out from our star.
On a special edition of The Supercluster Podcast, our Chief of Content Robin Seemangal travels down to Cape Canaveral, Florida to prepare for the SpaceX Falcon Heavy STP-2 launch.
Light the desert on fire! Put a giant mirror on the Eiffel Tower! Blow up the Moon!
Robin Seemangal is joined by seasoned aerospace photographers Tom Cross and Pauline Acalin, who were on the road last week visiting SpaceX’s mysterious facility in Boca Chica, Texas.
Nothing brings a small town together like an alien invasion.
They were selected from hundreds, trained for a mission of national importance.
PHD candidate Macey Sandford is crafting an instrument for the Mars 2020 rover to help unlock the Red Planet’s greatest mystery: did life once exist here?
Vice Reporter Samantha Cole discusses her new feature for Supercluster on the business of sending your dead loved ones to space.
Astronauts are real-life superheroes. Their daring feats in space defy all expectations.
SpaceX launches 60 of its experimental broadband satellites to orbit from Cape Canaveral.
Tom Van Sant, a sculptor from California, set out to create one of humanity’s single largest pieces of art: a giant human eye, visible only from space.
SpaceX's plan to bring the internet everywhere.
Humanity has a complex relationship with extraterrestrials. Sometimes they come shooting, sometimes they come probing.
Every week Supercluster keeps you up to date on what just happened in space.
On April 11th 2019, for the first time in history, three separate boosters returned to Earth for reuse.
Abigail Flom and Casey Honniball are among the next generation of young women prepared to take the plunge.
What caused the SpaceX Crew Dragon to explode?
Opportunity and its twin, Spirit, touched down on opposite sides of Mars in 2004, tasked with a common goal: find evidence of water (and perhaps even life) on the red planet.
Falcon Heavy is twice as powerful as the next most powerful rocket.
Kids used to want to be astronauts, now they want to be YouTubers.
Humans will face brutal questions and decide what it means to be humane as we expand our footprint into the solar system.
Out in the icy depths of the solar system, far from the warmth of our star, drifts a tiny frozen world shrouded in perpetual twilight.
Changes in rocket ship price tags mean a rapidly growing community of nations in space.
With the rise of private space exploration companies, Florida's Space Coast is undergoing a second renaissance.