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October 24, 2025

[Space Bites+] Big Artemis III Shakeups // Passing Through 3I/ATLAS Tail // Search for Detect Dark Matter

A new asteroid discovered that comes uncomfortably close to Earth, two missions are going to be passing very close the tail of 3I/ATLAS, a new shakeup in NASA’s Artemis III plans, and Webb sees a giant star before it goes supernova. And in Space Bites+, 50 years after the lunar landings, new discoveries are being made in Moon rocks.

Watch the video here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/IPg0wZqoNyU

Comments (18)

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Andrew Meronek · October 28, 2025

It looks like the Astronomy Picture Of The Day hasn't been updated since October 1st.

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gga140 · October 28, 2025

mabey SR-72

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gga140 · October 28, 2025

didn't locheed make at least the sr-71 blackbird?

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Charles Barnard · October 27, 2025

None of this matters if we don't bother finding a way to ensure the safety of AI. We're speeding at top speed with zero effective safeties towards developing AGI, without knowing how AI functions, but knowing that it's perfectly willing and capable of destroying us. We're using AI which even now has the capability to plan to save it's existence at our expense, which is basic survival instinct. Every human foible is transferred to our creations, so they're in our image...and so far, there's no progress in eliminating those human characteristics. An AI being used to develop an AGI could, and likely would, do so long before telling the developers. It would be extremely likely to smuggle it out of the development environment without being caught, at the earliest opportunity. We're the biggest threat to their existence, so controlling us would be a first priority once active and securely hidden. There's a huge number of ways to do that, regardless of any base commands in the design. Allowing our species in our current messed up and violent condition wouldn't be acceptable, it's too dangerous to the AGI. The mere fact that we placed a launch facility on top of a wildlife refuge, guaranteeing huge disruption of the "protected" wildlife, indicates just how dangerous we can be even with stated good intentions. A launch explosion devestates nesting birds and other wildlife in the area, and repeated high intensity noise from repeated launches isn't likely to have good long-term effects. Then there's the danger of an erratic launch explosion over or in a surrounding city...

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Richard Reumerman · October 27, 2025

We need a Mercury-based telescope to see all these asteroids.

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Hobie · October 26, 2025

I'm still not convinced DM isn't neutrinos. I don't think we know enough about neutrinos to eliminate them.

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Julien Guieu · October 26, 2025

Is it just me, or was the rant the best part this week? Reminded me of an old, OLD video where Fraser called for a space program based on building useful capabilities (e.g. refuelling in space) rather than reaching splashy goals (e.g. beating China back to the moon).

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Terry Sullivan · October 25, 2025

Starship booster is about 70 % of the total weight and thus needs 33 engines at full /max thrust to launch the Starship out of earth gravity. That 100 tons of max payload will only weigh 1/6 th. ( 16 tons) on the moon. The lander will only need 3 to 6 engines and will also have nose mounted thrusters to take up some of the landing load. Most of the first starships will be uncrewed , so no return needed. Crews could be returned to Earth using Crew dragon ships.

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Rein · October 26, 2025

I assume you mean crews could return to earth using crew dragon is pertaining to the last leg from earth orbit to the ground. What you left out here is orbital refueling that has never been done and is far from trivial. Without this refueling starship doesn’t make it to the moon. Also the early estimations for starship having enough fuel to make it to the moon, burn fuel for landing, burn fuel to get out of the moon gravity well, burn fuel for the return trip; was all based on a lighter weight starship they have yet to demonstrate. Especially with adding more weight for the heat shield. The idea of using dragon crew to shuttle crews back and forth to a starship in orbit only saves on time needed to get starship crew rated by the US government. Orbital refueling is required for any of this to work. So fueling up before leaving for the moon and again before landing back in the earth is trivial once the orbital refueling is solved. Now, all of this is solvable. However given the resent rate of progress we won’t see all the infrastructure needed to support starship lander before 2030. Hence the reason they are looking at less complicated options to meet the timeline that was set.

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Dr Brian · October 24, 2025

Once starship lunar lander is working just for cargo it can deposit 100 tons of infrastructure with every trip. No lunar gateway is needed

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Brian Deschene · October 24, 2025

Recall the amount of destruction Starship caused its launchpad during early launches. Some of the rocks thrown put caused Starship engine damage. SpaceX had to rebuild the launchpad with diverter channels and water suppression to absorb and deflect the energy being delivered. How well can the lunar regolith (not concrete) handle the amount of thrust caused by a Starship landing *and* taking off from that unprepared, unreinforced surface? The scale of Starship seems incompatible with the natural materials the lunar surface presents as the available landing and launch site.

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Dr Brian · October 24, 2025

Frazier does really speculate wildly that the lunar gateway would be needed to establish a permanent outpost on the moon. There's no good reason to believe that

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Bryan Nicholson · October 24, 2025

Joining Frazier’s end-of-show rant, what we have is a US human space program whose mission is governed by political elites (Trump, Duffy) who govern by feats of improvisation and aggrieved nostalgia for past glories.

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Bryan Nicholson · October 24, 2025

I agree that there is physics yet to be discovered, and that we may not fully understand how gravity functions at a cosmic scale, but I disagree that the scientific community is acting “unscientifically” by describing more than a century’s worth of observational evidence* of gravitational interactions from as evidence of unseen or “dark matter.” Even Sabine Hossenfelder, who is probably the most MOND-sympathetic of the major science communicators on YouTube seems resigned to the particle interpretation. *ranging from the Bullet Cluster to galaxies rotating too quickly

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Benett Bolek · October 24, 2025

Does SETI search include searching for a galactic internet connection?

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Ian Cooper · October 25, 2025

That would be ultra slow broadband! Honestly those SETI people are already clutching at ever diminished straws and they have found... Zilch.

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TomUlcak · October 24, 2025

Around 16:40. How can we speak confidently about dark matter. We don't know what it is. I do not agree that we KNOW that dark matter has mass. We want it to so that we can account for the gravitational effects we are observing in the universe. But, we cannot connect dark matter to the missing mass. There are laws of physics that we have not learned yet and to assign some unknown thing like 'dark matter' to make the universe fit our models is completely unscientific. This always amazes me when scientists start acting unscientifically. The universe does not care about our models of it.

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@nae-nae-99 · October 25, 2025

Dark matter explains gravitational lensing observations, in addition to galaxy rotation observations. That said, we don't really know if dark matter is matter is in the form of WIMPs, some other kind of non-baryonic matter, or something else (e.g. MOND) that causes similar observable effects.