Sign in

Beverly Casillas 🌌

@casi-bev.bsky.social
46 followers 42 following 15 posts

Artist, musician, engineer, journalist. Writer for @spacescout.bsky.social! She/they, opinions here are my own. linktr.ee/avecas

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Matthew takes a look into how NASA's Moon Base plans square with current space law. Read more: www.spacescout.info/2026/10/desp...
spacescout.info
Analysis: Despite Ambiguous Wording, Moon Base’s “Perimeter” Likely Complies With International Law
NASA should strive for clarity as to its exact intentions as it seeks to establish positive norms for lunar surface usage.
032
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Crew-13 is on its way to the International Space Station. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/10/crew...
spacescout.info
Crew-13 Spreads its Wings
NASA’s Crew-13 mission is on its way to the International Space Station, ready to support the next chapter of long-duration research aboard the orbiting laboratory.
031
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Starship has completed its first orbital mission, despite technical issues that cut the flight short. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/09/star...
spacescout.info
Starship Orbits Earth, Returns Early
Although technical issues cut the mission short, Starship achieved most of its objectives, including its first deployment of an operational payload into orbit.
033
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
Rocket stages built by Blue Origin and Relativity Space are taking to the stands at Stennis Space Center. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/09/comm...
spacescout.info
Commercial Rockets Bring New Life to Stennis
Sixty years since its first test firings began, NASA’s Stennis Space Center in Mississippi is welcoming Blue Origin and Relativity Space to its facilities.
051
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 07/09/2026
Isar Aerospace's Spectrum rocket reaches orbit, a major victory for European commercial space. Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/09/isar...
spacescout.info
Isar Aerospace Soars to Orbit On Historic Second Launch
Isar Aerospace’s second flight was a major improvement, becoming the first successful satellite launch from continental Europe.
044
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
Blue Ring will host NASA's Mars Telecommunications Network. Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/09/blue...
spacescout.info
Blue Origin Nets NASA Mars Orbiter Contract
Blue Origin will design and launch the Mars Telecommunications Orbiter by the end of 2028.
032
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
NASA's Roman Space Telescope is now on its way to L2! Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/roma...
spacescout.info
Roman Space Telescope Headed to Deep Space
The observatory will shed new light on the mystery of dark energy, observe distant exoplanets, and explore the structure of the universe.
041
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 29/08/2026
NASA's Roman Space Telescope is ready for launch! Read more from @deltadizzy.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/nasa...
spacescout.info
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope Go for Launch, Five Years of Discovery
NASA’s new flagship space observatory, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, is now attached to its Falcon Heavy rocket and ready to set out on its journey to uncover the secrets of the universe.…
073
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
How did the Human Landing System become the long pole for NASA's return to the Moon? Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/anal...
spacescout.info
Analysis: Narrowing In – Artemis III, HLS and NASA’s Journey to Today
How did the Human Landing System come to simultaneously occupy the core of NASA’s ambitions, while slipping significantly on its schedule in the last seven years?
186
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
A Ukrainian strike on Russia's Soyuz factory leaves the rocket's future in question. Read more from Matthew: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/ukra...
spacescout.info
Ukraine Strikes Soyuz Assembly Line, Raising Questions for Russian Spaceflight
On August 15, 2026, the Ukrainian military attacked the factory used for manufacturing Russia’s Soyuz-2 launch vehicle, causing significant damage to the facility and raising doubts over the vehicl…
082
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 24/08/2026
ESA and Eumetsat are preparing to launch the second satellite of Meteosat Third Generation. Read more from @deltadizzy.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/euro...
spacescout.info
Europe’s Next Weather Satellite Ready To Fly
In only a few days, Europe will complete their next-generation weather observation system, Meteosat Third Generation.
161
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
LandSpace's Zhuque-3 joins the growing ranks of reusable—or at least recoverable—orbital rockets. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/land...
spacescout.info
LandSpace Scores First Booster Landing
The commercial company LandSpace safely landed the first stage booster of their Zhuque-3 rocket on August 19th.
041
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
Future upgrades to Ariane 6 have been quietly shelved, according to new ESA documents. Read more from @deltadizzy.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/aria...
spacescout.info
Ariane 6 Lightweight Upper Stage, Future Upgrades Cancelled
Evidence indicates that Ariane 6 upgrades have been cancelled following the 2025 ESA Ministerial Council.
062
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Now that SpaceX is public, the Starship program has even greater expectations to fulfill with each flight. Read more from @alejandroturnbull.space: www.spacescout.info/2026/08/star...
spacescout.info
Starship Soars as SpaceX Looks to AI
SpaceX’s colossal Starship launch vehicle lifted off July 24th from the company’s launch facility in South Texas on its thirteenth integrated flight test.
032
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Marina Koren @marinakoren.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
On August 5, a discarded piece of a SpaceX rocket is going to crash into the moon (this kind of thing has happened before) but it seems like this impact could potentially be visible from Earth?! arxiv.org/pdf/2607.23904
arxiv.org
4288
Beverly Casillas 🌌 @casi-bev.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
Very well-reasoned and straightforward analysis of why we "don't just." PROMISE continues an alarming trend of mission ideas being imposed from the top down at NASA, upending and overriding more important and well-founded projects.
152
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Jonathan Serrie @jonathanserrie.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
LINK spacecraft, on mission to raise decaying orbit of Swift space observatory, experiencing attitude control problems
science.nasa.gov
Commissioning Update for Spacecraft to Boost NASA’s Swift - NASA Science
Over the weekend, Katalyst’s LINK servicing spacecraft experienced issues with attitude control.
2114
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
Northrop Grumman's Mission Robotic Vehicle is on its way to service satellites in Geostationary orbit. Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/07/nort...
spacescout.info
Northrop Launches Evolved Satellite Servicing Spacecraft
SpaceLogistics, a Northrop subsidiary, aims to expand the company’s private capabilities and commercial offerings with their newly launched Mission Robotic Vehicle (MRV) and Mission Extension Pods …
031
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Don Davis @ddavisspaceart.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
Mars as imagined just before the landing. This painting, one of a trio done for NASA HQ, ended up being used for the JPL landing press badge. What a thing that was to see when I arrived and signed in!
 This painting was, as is much of Astronomical/Space art, a summary of what was known of the subject as well as what about it I found visually appealing. Low gravel bar ridges and dunes dominate the scene, based on the original landing site chosen in Chryse Planita. A suggestion of sedimentary layering is shown in the lower right foreground knoll. The sky was portrayed as blue, making the assumption that it would be like a Stratospheric altitude Earthly sky. Earth is the daylight star just to the left of the lander. The aeroshell on it's parachute from which the lander was dropped drifts downwind in the distance to the left.
 The reference materials I had available then were a step or two short of how the lander actually appeared, with the biggest difference being the lack of the rubbery fabric covers over the propellent tanks. 

  #SciartThe press badge issued to media at the JPL press area. The last appearance of the Mars of old based on imagination and educated guesswork. This badge is now among my treasured trophies.
725058
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Jen Sorensen @jensorensen.bsky.social · 18/07/2026
This week's comic
Selling The Sun

Despite overwhelming objections from scientists, the Trump FCC has approved a space mirror to create “Sunlight on demand.”

Person on Earth in spot being lit by space mirror: What the.?

Among other things, the company promises “unforgettable nighttime experiences for events and public spaces.”

Owl: Not another @&!# midnight corporate retreat!

Besides messing up circadian rhythms, animal navigation, and entire ecosystems, what could go wrong?

Tech bro to astronomer with seared retinas: careful with that telescope! Especially once we have 50,000 of these in orbit.

Coming soon: Blocking the sun unless you pay for it

Farmer in the dark: Hey, what gives?

Tech bro: You haven’t paid your monthly Sun-scription fee!

©2026 Jen Sorensen – jensorensen.com
819589
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Public Interest India @publicintindia.bsky.social · 18/07/2026
Vikram-1, country’s first private orbital-class rocket, successfully places tech payloads, postcards into orbit
thehindu.com
Vikram-1, country’s first private orbital-class rocket, successfully places tech payloads, postcards into orbit
There will be a restart of the Automated Launch Sequence (ALS). New lift off time scheduled for 12.05 pm
044
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Don Davis @ddavisspaceart.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
The first glimpse of the Martian surface was long anticipated. Bonestell's art dominated ideas of what Mars was like, basically the desert Southwest with most air absent. The idea of a dark blue sky on Mars persisted in space art until that morning. Here are those first looks at the Martian surface.
Top: the first view of the Martian surface, which appeared in slow steps left to right as the data came in. They wanted first thing to know if the lander was on solid ground and not too buried, sinking etc. The imaging sequence started 25 seconds after landing and continued for 5 minutes as the camera scanned a vertical line at a time moving to the right to scan the next. Having the orbiter relay the data took another 20 minutes. At left a brightening in the image can be seen that intensifies then fades, followed by a darkening that soon goes away. That represents a kind of record of the dust kicked up by the landing that brightened the field of view, then the shadow of the dust cloud briefly darkened the scene. The prominent angular rock near upper center is about 10 cm (4 inches) across. This first peek reassured everyone that the lander was on solid ground. A little dirt kicked up by the lander rockets can be seen pooled in the footpad.  

 Bottom: 6 minutes after landing  the second photo was obtained, a lower resolution 300 degree wide panorama of the surroundings taking in the scene in 9 minutes. At once the character of the scenery showed its distinctive nature, rocky and lightly even ground with small drifts and patches of lighter fine dust. The presence of dust in the atmosphere brought a brightness to it that was not anticipated, as an artist that was the major revelation I felt when looking over the scene. The atmospheric density was known to be like Earth's at 40 kilometers or 130,000 feet, so any noticeable blue sky brightness should only be evident near the horizon. In reality, the eternal presence of wind blown dust makes the sky a luminous version of the color of the ubiquitous surface dust, especially in the quarter of the sky near the Sun.

  Suddenly rendered dated were all those paintings by Bonestell, Pesek and others which were done between the times of the Mariner missions and the Viking landings, showing interpretations of known features but … I had my Polaroid SX-70 camera with me when just after the landing I was suddenly escorted from the press area into into the imaging team room, hastily badged and plopped in front of some of the many monitors in the area which steadily unveiled the first two looks at the Martian surface. No journalists were there dur to JPL PR department policy, but I got a few photos and a sound recording of the excited chatter of the geologists seeing Mars revealed. "Look at the exposure on that S_O_B" I remember hearing when the prominent rock appeared. Then the President called in his congratulations which went over the PA system. A highlight of my life, onr of several instances where I was in the Coolest Place in the world at that moment. My carefully obtained Polaroid from a monitor in the Imaging team area, at the conclusion of the introductory scanning of the first photo obtained of the surface of Mars.
07429
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Don Davis @ddavisspaceart.bsky.social · 20/07/2026
I will show my Viking related art in a slow trickle over the next few days, as there is a fair amount of it and a new one is coming. This is a pre mission oil painting done for then USGS Astrogeology branch chief Jack McCauley, based on his anticipations of how the landing site could appear.
This mid 70s oil painting attempts to summarize a leading Astrogeologist's idea of what the surface of Mars in the general intended landing zone on a wide flood plain might look like. Jack McCauley familiarized me with his work in the coastal deserts of Peru and photos of the Dry Valleys of Antarctica, places where likely Mars like surface features could most be seen on Earth. Streamlined 'gravel bars' preserve an ancient wash, with blowing dust filling some of the deeper winding channels. Small impact craters continued to form since the climate dried up. The dark sky suggests the anticipated visual appearance at the known atmospheric density, of course not accounting tor the eternal dust pall that actually ended up brightening the daytime sky. The lander was based on photos of models available at the time.

  #Sciart
16523
Beverly Casillas 🌌 @casi-bev.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
Extremely well-written piece that speaks to a jarring juxtaposition in the tech world: “Science fiction provides the aesthetic cover for this anti-democratic vision. It makes rolling back the franchise sound like bold futurism rather than Victorian regression.”
001
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 10/07/2026
China becomes the second nation to propulsively land an orbital rocket booster with the successful flight of Long March 10B. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/07/chin...
spacescout.info
China Launches and Catches Long March 10B
Chinarocket Co. has launched the Long March 10B rocket for the first time, safely reaching orbit and successfully “catching” the rocket’s first stage booster.
032
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 04/07/2026
The mission to rescue NASA's Swift Observatory is under way! Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/07/need...
spacescout.info
Need a Lift? NASA Launches Swift Rescue Mission
The LINK spacecraft aims to rendezvous, capture, and reboost NASA’s 21 year old Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory.
021
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 02/07/2026
Atlas V has flown its last conventional payload, bringing the storied rocket into its final chapter. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/07/end-...
spacescout.info
End of an Era for Atlas V
Early in the morning of June 2nd, the United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket flew in its heaviest configuration for the final time.
021
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 29/06/2026
NASA's Roman Space Telescope arrived in Florida last week ahead of its August launch date. Read more from Cameron: www.spacescout.info/2026/06/roma...
spacescout.info
Roman Space Telescope Arrives at Space Coast
Under budget and ahead of schedule, the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has crossed another milestone in its journey to the stars.
043
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Meghan Bartels @meghanbartels.bsky.social · 22/06/2026
Mars scientists have detailed, deliberate plans for what missions can give them the data they most want about the Red Planet. SkyFall's trio of helicopters (relying on the first-ever nuclear-propulsion spacecraft and mid-air deployment, all with a 2028 launch date!) is...not among them. 🧪 🔭
scientificamerican.com
Will NASA’s SkyFall Mars helicopter fleet sink science at the Red Planet?
Mars researchers are wrestling with the potential costs of a flashy new NASA mission to the Red Planet
05118
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Suz @lily2748.bsky.social · 22/06/2026
www.theatlantic.com/technology/2...
theatlantic.com
The Myth of SpaceX
The company has mutated into something that defies both comparison and logic.
075
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 19/06/2026
The rocket for Artemis III is coming together in Florida as NASA works to improve SLS production. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/06/nasa...
spacescout.info
NASA Prepares Next Artemis Rocket for Flight
As Artemis III kicks off, NASA continues working to streamline SLS production.
052
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Paul Byrne @theplanetaryguy.com · 18/06/2026
Your reminder that, while everyone is rightly focused on the Moon these days, Venus is the only other Earth-sized world we will ever visit. And if we truly want to understand why our own planet is habitable, we must explore the one that isn't.
29918
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 16/06/2026
Now that the dust has settled, where does the Artemis Program stand after Ignition? Read more from Scarlet: www.spacescout.info/2026/06/arte...
spacescout.info
Artemis Under Ignition
Now that Ignition is under way, what does NASA seek to accomplish with Artemis, and how does the program’s vision compare to its previous roadmap?
011
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Katie Mack @astrokatie.com · 10/06/2026
NASA isn’t on Bluesky but they are on Threads and they put out a statement about the selection of an all-male #Artemis III crew.
Why are there no women assigned to Artemis III?

"I have seen reactions ranging from disappointment to outrage. I have personally been to space twice with 50% female crews. My closest advisors and some of the smartest engineers I know are women. In our latest NASA leadership organization, nearly 50% of the Center Directors and Mission Directorate leadership are women. The last astronaut candidate class selected under this Administration was majority female because they were the best of the best, including one astronaut I previously went to space with.
In a world with so much controversy, I hope this can be a moment where we celebrate the astronauts selected, respect the integrity of the process, and recognize the extraordinary depth of talent across the entire corps. The crew selection does not involve any political appointees. The Astronaut Office assigns the crew that gives the mission the best chance of meeting its objectives, taking into account many factors, including the background and expertise of the astronauts, such as test pilot experience, development work on specific programs, and availability. For example, those raising this concern may not be aware of the pipeline of crews already preparing to launch to the Space Station, or those who have been undergoing lunar-specific training that would be a better fit for a future surface mission.
The Artemis Ill astronauts are experienced, qualified, and deserve to be celebrated for the mission they have been assigned, just as the crews that follow will be celebrated when their time comes. We have an extraordinary astronaut corps, and every mission and every crew is part of a larger campaign to get America back to the Moon and to build the future we all dreamed about as children."
- NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman
108779172
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
NASA's next Artemis crew took the stage on Tuesday, as the campaign moves towards a flight next year. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/06/meet...
spacescout.info
Meet the Artemis III Astronauts and their Mission
NASA introduced the astronauts who will fly Artemis III next year, and provided welcome clarity about the upcoming test flight’s objectives.
022
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
beanhowitzer @beanhowitzer.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
the space shuttle orbiter says happy pride month
128774
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
ESA Operations @operations.esa.int · 01/06/2026
🌈 Pride Month is here! This June, colleagues at @esa.int’s ESOC are celebrating the LGBTQIA+ community. Inclusive teams power innovation and strengthen our people, our missions and the future of the space sector. 🪐 🏳️‍🌈See you at the Darmstadt CSD in August alongside @vielbunt.org! 🏳️‍🌈 📸ESA
A rainbow‑coloured ESA (European Space Agency) flag waves in the wind against a bright blue sky with scattered clouds. Sunlight shines through the semi‑transparent fabric, making the ESA logo and text partially visible across the flowing material
011319
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
In her latest op-ed, Emily breaks down the pitfalls of fixed-price contracting in NASA programs. Read more: www.spacescout.info/2026/06/op-e...
spacescout.info
Op-Ed: Misuse of Commercial Programs Sets NASA Up for Failure
Despite Starliner being perhaps the most visible example of a commercial program gone wrong, it is far from unique in its problems.
0115
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Aerial photos show damage to SLC-36 this morning after Blue Origin's New Glenn rocket exploded on the launch pad during a static fire attempt last night. 📸: Cameron Schwartz for Space Scout
Wide view of SLC-36. The Horizontal Integration Facility appears intact. Other outlying temporary structures seem damaged. The pad itself is scorched and one lightning tower has collapsed.Closer view of SLC-36, showing more detail in the debris littering the pad.
0246
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Alex Turnbull @alejandroturnbull.space · 26/05/2026
From @casi-bev.bsky.social on this last week's Starship test flight:
043
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Loren Grush @lorengrush.bsky.social · 29/05/2026
Updated our story on the New Glenn explosion this AM. Seems obvious to say, but this will have major ripple effects for everything that Blue Origin is working toward. Will be interesting to see how quickly the company can isolate the problem and repair the damage www.bloomberg.com/news/article...
bloomberg.com
Blue Origin’s New Glenn Rocket Explodes on Launchpad
Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket exploded in a massive fireball while undergoing a test on a Florida launchpad Thursday evening, dealing a major setback to the Jeff Bezos-backed firm in its efforts to c...
2365
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 25/05/2026
Flight 12 was an unsteady debut for SpaceX's next-generation Starship, with new wins and familiar losses. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/05/star...
spacescout.info
Starship V3 Debuts, with Mixed Results
Starship’s 12th flight test ended with mixed results, advancing the program in some ways and stumbling backwards in others.
074
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Alex Turnbull @alejandroturnbull.space · 18/05/2026
Good piece underscoring how the United States is no longer a reliable partner in lunar exploration. If Jared Isaacman continues down this path, we will push more nations away from the Artemis program and towards China and Russia's ILRS.
051
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
SpaceNews @spacenewsinc.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
Four NASA payloads to fly on Astrolab’s first lunar rover Astrolab’s first lunar rover will carry four NASA payloads on a mission planned to launch later this year.
spacenews.com
Four NASA payloads to fly on Astrolab’s first lunar rover
Astrolab’s first lunar rover will carry four NASA payloads on a mission planned to launch later this year.
0184
Beverly Casillas 🌌 @casi-bev.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
At NASA's Ignition news conference, Isaacman said he'd spoken with leaders like Aschbacher, and stressed that everybody was on the same page regarding Gateway's "pause." It seems Aschbacher and ESA are not as agreeable as Isaacman had hoped.
000
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 17/05/2026
CRS-34 brings cargo and science to the Expedition 74 crew. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social : www.spacescout.info/2026/05/crs-...
spacescout.info
CRS-34 Takes Flight
SpaceX’s 34th cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station for NASA is underway, carrying 6,500 pounds of cargo to support the Expedition 74 crew.
082
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
SpaceX's 34th space station resupply mission for NASA launches as soon as Tuesday, May 12 @ 7:16 PM EDT. Dragon will carry 6,500 lbs of supplies to the International Space Station to support the Expedition 74 crew. Follow us or visit spacescout.info for updates!
011
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
In their latest op-ed, @casi-bev.bsky.social examines the effects of Administrator Isaacman's sweeping changes at NASA. Read more: www.spacescout.info/2026/05/op-e...
spacescout.info
Op-Ed: Isaacman’s Actions Threaten Trust and Stability at NASA
Administrator Isaacman’s actions to date have destabilized NASA, damaged its most valued relationships, and jeopardized its future.
054
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Space Scout @spacescout.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
The first Falcon Heavy in eighteen months carries ViaSat-3 F3 towards geostationary orbit. Read more from @casi-bev.bsky.social: www.spacescout.info/2026/04/falc...
spacescout.info
Falcon Heavy Returns with ViaSat-3 F3
SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy rocket made a rare appearance on April 29th, launching the ViaSat-3 F3 spacecraft after an eighteen-month gap in its manifest.
021
Reposted by Beverly Casillas 🌌
Katie Mack @astrokatie.com · 23/04/2026
I firmly believe presidents & people with control over medical agencies should understand percentages! If *you* don’t, no judgment; I will explain in the next couple posts how they work. The short version is that Senator Warren is correct in the clip, and there’s NO interpretation in which RFKJr is
1133732652