Deep Tracking Project for Unknown Astronomy
Welcome to the Deep Tracking Project for Unknown Astronomy — your gateway to the mysteries of the universe!
Our mission is to explore the most distant and enigmatic regions of space. We bring you the latest discoveries in astronomy, share fascinating insights about far-off stars and galaxies, and showcase groundbreaking observations that push the boundaries of known science. This project is dedicated to uncovering the secrets of the cosmos, inspiring curiosity, and making the wonders of the universe accessible to all.
Is there life watching us from beyond the stars?
Beyond Earth: Space News & Discoveries

Michael’s Miscellany: take a look at the sun
This visible light image of the sun was captured on June 12, 2025. Two large sunspots are easily visible with many others smaller a little more difficult to see. This view is the same that you will get through a small telescope with an attached sunscreen. Credit: NASA scientific display study Every 11 years, activities

World’s 1st multimedia performance in microgravity will bring together Cirque du Soleil, National Geographic and NASA
The Paraboles team brings together professionals from Cirque du Soleil, National Geographic, and NASA. (Image credit: Paraboles) Exotic entertainment will enter a whole new frontier of zero-gravity environment venues later this year when acclaimed multimedia artist and international showmaker Natasha Tsakos takes her dance theater team into the wild blue yonder and beyond. This thrilling

As I learned to love the boreal aurora
During the top of the Perseide meteor shower, the falling stars were staged by an auroral breakthrough. The author captured this image from the Lake Hudson State Park to Clayton, Michigan. Credit: Adrian Bradley This is my open letter to all Aurora hunters. After returning home from a successful journey to the 2024 Okie-Tex Star

‘Cocoon’ at 40: Ron Howard’s sci-fi smash is proof they don’t make them like they used to
(Image credit: 20th Century Fox) The US box office chart for 1985 makes for interesting reading. It’s no surprise to see all-time classic “Back to the Future” at the top of the pile, propped up by bombastic Sylvester Stallone sequels “Rambo: First Blood Part II” and “Rocky IV”. Things then take a turn for the

Dreams to deep sky: NGC 7008
The NGC 7008 unusual planetary nebula in Cygnus is sometimes nicknamed the fetus nebula and is shown well in this image. Credit: Adam Block The sky is full of large planetary nebulae for courtyard observers. Their small size and relatively high surface brightness make them easy to observe in most telescopes – and decent targets

June 14, 1949: the first mammal in space
NASA has trained 40 “Astrochimps”-this, named Ham-for piloting their Mercury-Rosso space vehicle. Not long after Ham’s successful mission in 1961, the astronaut Alan Shepard became the first American human to reach space. Credit: NASA On June 14, 1949, a Rhesus monkey named Albert II was launched in the space aboard a White Sands V-2 rocket,
Who, or what, might be out there in the cosmic abyss?
Explore with us as we track the unknown and reveal the beauty of the universe!
“The world around us is filled with endless possibilities, and the universe beyond offers even more mysteries waiting to be uncovered. In every corner of our planet, from the deepest oceans to the highest peaks, there are new frontiers to explore. But beyond Earth, in the vast expanse of space, the unknown stretches out infinitely, offering opportunities for discovery that we can only begin to imagine.
Never stop questioning, never stop searching. Every question leads to new answers, and every answer opens the door to even greater mysteries. Whether it’s a new scientific breakthrough, an unexplored region of our planet, or a distant galaxy, the pursuit of knowledge is limitless.
It’s the curiosity that drives us, the drive to discover something that has never been seen, never been understood. Keep pushing boundaries, for there is always more to learn, always something new on the horizon. The journey is as important as the destination. So, let your curiosity be your guide, your passion your fuel, and your determination your strength. Never stop seeking. The universe is waiting.”