Caloroga Shark Media
March 10, 2026

Apollo Cosplay on a 21st-Century Clock - Why... - March 10, 2026

Apollo Cosplay on a 21st-Century Clock - Why... - March 10, 2026
Apollo Cosplay on a 21st-Century Clock - Why... - March 10, 2026
Sleep from Space
Apollo Cosplay on a 21st-Century Clock - Why... - March 10, 2026

Tonight: Apollo Cosplay on a 21st-Century Clock - Why Artemis Keeps Slipping Toward 2029 - Part 3. Plus what to see in the night sky.

Portions of the podcast are made with the assistance of AI which helps us gather informaton from the NASA and other soruces.

0:03 Calaroga Shark Media. This is Sleep from space. A small space rock named twenty fifteen VA one hundred and forty two makes a close approach in about six days. It's about the size of a car, passing roughly two times the Moon's distance. Scientists will be watching. NASA's latest reboot of the Artemis Moon program comes with familiar language, back to basics, muscle memory step by step, and an explicit nod to the Mercury Gemini Apollo playbook. The agency wants to fly more often, change hardware less, and build up capability incrementally, just like the nineteen sixties. The problem is that Artemis is trying to caseplay Apollo in a world with very different politics, partners and rivals, and the gaps are showing. Firefly Aerospace has a Firefly Alpha on the pad at vanderg Space four Space, California, set to fly tomorrow.

1:05 The Sun's been putting on a show with high magnetic complexity right now. There's a moderate chance you might see auroras if you're far enough north face north after nine pm for the best view. Spring brings Leo into prime viewing position. The constellation's brightest star, Regulus shines steadily in the east. Above it, the curved sickle outlines the lion's magnificent Maine. That's your space update, compiled by AI from NASA and Spaceflight News. The sky will be here when you wake. Sleep well,