A look at telescopes that are currently active in Outer Space (current as of December 6th, 2024)
#TheSpaceBar® is a blog by Alex and serves as a ride-along journey on his personal quest to learn more about Outer Space-related facts, laws, science, policies, and regulations.
For more information, visit the Onboarding.
Disclaimer: This blog offers no legal advice, is not intended to be a source of legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you need legal advice, please seek out a lawyer directly. I am just a space cadet in this adventure, and after all, space law/policy can be like rocket science.
A look at telescopes that are currently active in Outer Space (current as of December 6th, 2024)
A list of outer space tourists by their initial spaceflight (current as of November 22nd, 2024)
As an annual tradition for #TheSpaceBar: this year’s (2024) update on the SLS Program
My Attempt at Breaking Down FAA’s Part 450 Launch/Reentry License Regulations (Image of Mars 2020 Perseverance launch courtesy of NASA)
An exploration into Boeing Starliner’s history, specifications, delays, and uncertain future as well as my policy arguments on why the Starliner (if capable and working) is still worth keeping
The legal and policy implications behind the establishment of a universal time standard for the Moon.
Publication of my fourth space law review article
#TheSpaceBar’s (final) annual wrap-up post: a curated look at 2023 developments on prior topics
As an annual tradition for #TheSpaceBar: this year’s (2023) update on the SLS Program
A look at how room-temperature superconductors can revolutionize Outer Space-related technologies
Publication of my third space law review article
#TheSpaceBar’s annual wrap-up post: a curated look at 2022 developments on prior topics
Special Edition in preparation for SLS’s First Mission
Publication of my second space law review article
The 2022 annual mid-year update on the SLS Program: Arrival, Costs, and Mission Changes
How Einstein’s Theories of Relativity could be a far-fetched solution to the Fermi Paradox
A look at the 31 space tourists that went to humanity’s final frontier in space tourism’s first 20 years (2001-2021)
#TheSpaceBar’s annual wrap-up post: a curated look at 2021 developments on prior topics