mySpaceHub vs Signal

mySpaceHub brings space media into one clean, easy-to-browse hub. Explore the latest mission updates, breathtaking imagery, and official space content from trusted public sources—organized so you can find what you want in seconds. Inside mySpaceHub you can: Listen to space podcasts and audio updates Watch videocasts and featured clips Jump into live NASA+ streams when they’re available Track the International Space Station live and see where it is right now Browse hundreds of space photos, including iconic moments and recent highlights Explore hundreds of videos across missions, launches, science, and discoveries Enjoy space sounds and audio collections Discover even more content added over time Whether you’re a casual stargazer or a serious space fan, mySpaceHub makes it simple to explore, learn, and keep up with what’s happening beyond Earth.

Signal is a curated archive of the discoveries that changed what we know about the universe – told through the observatories that made them. Eleven channels. Eleven telescopes. Each one represented by a television set from the era it was built. The 1963 Arecibo dish sits in a walnut-cabinet set from the same year it was carved into a Puerto Rican sinkhole. The 1990 Hubble telescope sits in a widescreen CRT from the same year it launched – flawed mirror and all. The ELT, still under construction on a mountaintop in Chile, sits in a brushed aluminum panel that doesn't quite exist yet. The DSA, 1,650 radio dishes going up in the Nevada desert, sits in a flat panel of its own – on the shelf before its first dish has even gone up. Roman, launched in August 2026 on a quest to map a billion galaxies, sits in a pearl-white panel from the year it left Earth. Tap any television to open its channel. WHAT'S INSIDE Each channel has four tabs: Archive – A curated collection of highlight entries for that telescope. The night the universe stopped making sense. The mirror that was wrong. The first photograph of another world. The sinkhole that became a telescope. More than one hundred entries across eleven observatories, written to be read rather than skimmed. About – The history of the telescope: who built it, why, how much it cost, what it replaced, and what replaced it. Science – What the telescope actually does and what it found. Written for people who are curious, not for people who already have a PhD. Live Feed – A direct link to the telescope's current webcam or live stream, where one exists. THE OBSERVATORIES Arecibo (1963–2020) – Puerto Rico CFHT (1979) – Mauna Kea, Hawaii VLA (1980) – Socorro, New Mexico Hubble (1990) – Low Earth Orbit VLT (1998) – Paranal, Chile Subaru Telescope (1999) – Mauna Kea, Hawaii ISS (2000) – Low Earth Orbit ALMA (2011) – Chajnantor Plateau, Chile Roman (2026) – L2 Orbit ELT (2028) – Cerro Armazones, Chile DSA (2029) – Spring Valley, Nevada NARRATOR Every entry can be read aloud. The intended voice is Daniel (English UK), available as an enhanced download in iOS Settings → Accessibility → Spoken Content → Voices. Any installed English voice works. Explore every channel, and SIGNAL has one more thing to show you. The Arecibo channel is free. Unlock all eleven for $1.99.