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jabarspacenews provides the astronomy community with incisive analysis, space exploration, spaceflights, space missions updates.


jabarspacenews is the premier source of space exploration, innovation and astronomy news. We transport our visitors across the solar system and beyond through accessible, comprehensive coverage of the latest news and discoveries, from sky watching guides and stunning photos of the night sky to rocket launches and breaking news of robotics missions visiting other planets, at jabarspacenews you'll find something amazing everyday.



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The gigantic hole in the Arctic ozone layer is now closed

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In this picture we can see that the large hole  in ozone layer is located on top of the northern part of earth. Fortunately, after one month the hole were closed and the main reason for the closing gap is the positive outcome of the Corona virus pandemic. The pollution level were way too high before, and now, when all the people are in lockdown, there is no traffic, no pollution and earth is repairing itself. These are how the Arctic hole looks like before it shrinks in April. One month later, on April 26 the image below show something fascinating and different. The hole is closed completely, scientists said we hach been making some remarkable positive impact in the last couple of decades.  The Montreal protocol in 1987 has set out goals, that scientists are following to lower human-made chemicals that are damaging the ozone layer. As a result of that, the enormous hole in the arctic is shrinking. Copernicus ECMWF shared on t
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Despite the closure of earth's best telescope, the hunt for asteroids still continues

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As the COVID-19 crisis continues around the planet, humanity’s gaze is firmly fixed on the pandemic playing out around us. Meanwhile, more than 100 of Earth’s largest research telescopes have been forced to shutter their doors, Astronomy magazine reported this week. It’s the perfect time for an asteroid to strike, many space fans deadpanned in reply. But there’s no need to worry about an incoming asteroid — at least, not any more than usual. Despite the closures, Earth’s top asteroid-hunting instruments remain on the prowl for potentially deadly space rocks. NASA funds most major asteroid-hunting efforts. The space agency has a congressional mandate to find some 90 percent of near-Earth objects (NEOs) larger than 460 feet (140 meters) across. As the name implies, NEOs are comets and asteroids that get a little too close for comfort. Asteroids offer clues to the early solar system and the promise of precious resources. That is, assuming they don’t kill us first. To learn mor
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