SpaceX launched yet another batch of its Starlink internet satellites to orbit today (Sept. 20), sending the spacecraft aloft from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California.

The excess radio emissions from Starlink satellites threatens to hinder observations through radio telescopes, astronomers in Europe say.

Starlink's new V2 Mini satellites interfere with radio telescopes on Earth with strong radio waves. Astronomers would be "blinded" by electromagnetic radiation.

SpaceX’s ever-increasing network of satellites is still blocking researchers’ ability to view distant galaxies, planets, and stars, according to experts.

Experts at the Netherlands Institute for Radio Astronomy (ASTRON) claim that second-generation, or "V2," Mini Starlink satellites emit interference that is a staggering 32 times stronger

Astronomers are raising concerns over SpaceX's Starlink V2-mini satellites, which are leaking more radio waves than earlier models. This unintended radiation is interfering with radio astronomy, impacting the ability to study faint cosmic signals from the distant universe.

Starlink and other satellite networks are vital for providing high speed internet to remote communities, but unintended radiation leakages are making life difficult for astronomers who need clear skies.

A new study has revealed that Elon Musk's Starlink satellites are emitting unintended radio waves that are significantly interfering with astronomical observations, potentially blocking scientists' view of the universe.