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On 20 September, the Copernicus Sentinel-2C satellite captured its first stunning image of the Moon, achieved by rolling the satellite sideways in a unique manoeuvre. Although Sentinel-2C is primarily designed for Earth observation, this image – intended for calibration and cross-mission comparisons – exceeded expectations.

Hubble's view of M87 galaxy

Galaxy GS-NDG-9422

Lava fields in Iceland

Juice snaps an Earth–Moon portrait

The light of knowledge

A geological puzzle

The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission has snapped a souvenir of the Burning Man festival in the Black Rock desert in Nevada.

Raging fires across Portugal

Webb’s new view of Arp 107

Galileo L13

France–Spain strip from Sentinel-2C

Supermassive black holes in Hubble Ultra Deep Field

Cloudy with a chance of explosions

This Copernicus Sentinel-2 image captures algal bloom swirls in the north Adriatic Sea, along the coast of Italy.

Unboxing ESA's third European Service Module at NASA's Kennedy Space Center

Digel Cloud 2S

Hera CubeSats’ touchdown

ESA’s final observations of asteroid 2024 RW1

Focus On

Arctic Weather Satellite’s first images capture Storm Boris

Seville from Copernicus Sentinel-2C

Vertical distribution of cloud particle concentration

Euclid’s view of the Perseus cluster of galaxies

Full Earth disc from the Meteosat Third Generation Imager

Didymos and Dimorphos seen by DART

Webb’s first deep field

Mercury first impressions

First sea-level height results from Copernicus Sentinel-6

The density of stars from Gaia’s Early Data Release 3

Venus setting

Solar Orbiter’s first views of the Sun

Solar Orbiter’s first view of the solar wind

BepiColombo’s final glimpses of Earth

Cheops image of its first target star

Dust devil frenzy

BepiColombo’s first image from space

Antarctic sunset from Sentinel-3B

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