FOMO

If you looked away for 30 days, this is what you'd have missed.

438 scored · 287 with snapshots· last Mar 27, 2026

The one thing, last 30 days

Oct 14, 2026
NASA · Milestone

NASA's Venus missions are back on track: DAVINCI targets 2030, VERITAS 2032

After budget cuts threatened one of them and derailed a European partnership, NASA's two Venus missions have launch targets again: the DAVINCI orbiter and descent probe in December 2030, and the VERITAS radar-mapping orbiter in November 2032. NASA has withdrawn its radar contribution to ESA's EnVision, which will fly a European-built alternative.

Moment dossier

Pulse

Bar height: moments. Colour: peak FOMO (<40, 40–69, 70+).

Moments timeline

Moving

Change since each entity's previous snapshot. Movement matters more than level.

No movement yet: 0 of 287 snapshotted entities have more than one snapshot. Deltas appear from the second run.

Board

Latest score per entity. "Basis" says how it was made.

#	Entity	Score	Δ	Basis	Why	Updated
1	Artemis II Launches — First Crewed Deep Space Flight Since Apollo 17 Moment	97	—	Seed	NASA launched the Artemis II mission on April 1, 2026 at 6:35 p.m. EDT from Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center, sending commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, mission specialist Christina Koch, and CSA astronaut Jeremy Hansen on a ~10-day free-return trajectory around the Moon. The SLS core stage and Orion spacecraft performed nominally, with solar array deployment confirmed shortly after separation. On April 2, the crew completed a 5-minute, 55-second translunar injection burn that set Orion on course to reach a maximum distance of approximately 252,021 miles from Earth — surpassing the Apollo 13 record. The mission is a crewed test flight, not a lunar landing, and is intended to validate Orion life support, navigation, and deep-space systems ahead of Artemis IV.	—
2	SpaceX Files Confidentially with SEC for IPO — $2T+ Valuation, June Listing Moment	97	—	Seed	On April 1, 2026, SpaceX submitted a confidential draft registration statement to the SEC, confirmed by Bloomberg and CNBC, targeting a June Nasdaq listing. Initial valuation guidance was $1.75 trillion with a targeted $75 billion raise; by April 6 investor testing-the-waters meetings pushed the target above $2 trillion — what would be the largest IPO in history, tripling Saudi Aramco's $25.6 billion 2019 record. The company merged with Elon Musk's xAI in February 2026, combining space, satellite, and AI assets. Starlink generates an estimated $8.2 billion in annual revenue. Public S-1 expected in late April–May, ahead of OpenAI and Anthropic listings.	—
3	Starship IFT-10: First In-Orbit Propellant Transfer Demo Moment	97	—	Seed	SpaceX attempts to transfer cryogenic propellant between two Starships in LEO, a critical path milestone for Artemis.	—
4	SpaceX Files Confidential IPO Registration with SEC Moment	96	—	Seed	SpaceX confidentially submitted draft IPO registration documents to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on April 1, 2026, targeting a June 2026 listing. The filing was confirmed by Bloomberg, CNBC, Reuters, and the Wall Street Journal. The company is seeking a valuation of up to $1.75 trillion and aims to raise as much as $75 billion — which would surpass Saudi Aramco's $29 billion 2019 debut as the largest IPO in history. Bank of America, Citigroup, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Morgan Stanley are lined up as senior underwriters. The valuation is anchored primarily by Starlink, which ended 2025 with 9.2 million subscribers and over $10 billion in revenue, now crossing 10 million subscribers as of February 2026. A prior all-stock merger with xAI pushed the combined entity valuation to approximately $1.25 trillion before the IPO premium.	—
5	Artemis II Returns to Pad — Final Rollout Targets April 1 Launch Moment	95	—	Seed	Following repairs in the VAB, the Artemis II SLS/Orion stack rolled out again on March 19–20, 2026, completing the ~4-mile journey to LC-39B in ~10 hours. The crew arrived at Kennedy Space Center on March 27 and entered quarantine. Launch is targeted for no earlier than 6:24 PM EDT on April 1, 2026 — the first human deep-space mission since Apollo 17 in 1972.	—
6	Artemis I Launches Successfully — First SLS/Orion Flight Moment	92	—	Seed	NASA's Space Launch System launched for the first time on November 16, 2022, carrying an uncrewed Orion capsule on a 26-day mission to distant retrograde orbit around the Moon. Orion splashed down December 11 in the Pacific. Heat shield showed unexpected but non-critical ablation patterns during reentry — triggering months of analysis before Artemis II crew clearance.	—
7	Indian Space Research Organisation Org	92	—	Seed	Space for humanity and national development.	—
8	Jet Propulsion Laboratory Org	92	—	Seed	Robotic scouts for the solar system.	—
9	China Conducts Mengzhou In-Flight Abort Test + Long March 10 First Powered Flight — Four Firsts in One Mission Moment	91	—	Seed	On February 11, 2026, China successfully conducted a combined maximum dynamic pressure abort test of the Mengzhou crewed spacecraft and the first powered flight of the Long March 10A rocket from Wenchang Space Launch Site, Hainan. The Mengzhou capsule abort system executed clean separation from the LM-10 first stage at ~11km altitude at maximum dynamic pressure. Four historic firsts: first ignition of LM-10 in prototype configuration; first maximum dynamic pressure abort test of a Chinese crewed spacecraft; first maritime splashdown of both a Chinese crewed capsule and rocket first stage; first use of the new Wenchang lunar mission launch pad. The LM-10 first stage recovered at sea after a controlled splashdown — demonstrating first-stage reuse capabilities. Recovery crews retrieved the capsule 80 minutes after liftoff.	—
10	Firefly Blue Ghost Completes First Fully Successful Commercial Moon Landing Moment	91	—	Seed	Firefly Aerospace's Blue Ghost lander touched down at Mare Crisium on March 2, 2025 — the first fully successful commercial soft landing on the Moon. All 10 NASA CLPS science payloads powered on and collected data over a 14-day surface mission (346 hours), transmitting 120 GB back to Earth. The mission concluded March 16 when batteries depleted at lunar sunset.	—
11	NASA Sets Artemis II Launch Window for Early April 2026 Moment	90	—	Seed	NASA formally locks in an April 1–7 2026 launch window for Artemis II, the first crewed flight of the Artemis program, to perform a lunar flyby using the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft.	—
12	Xona Space Raises $170M Series C to Accelerate Pulsar LEO PNT Constellation Moment	89	—	Seed	Xona Space Systems closed an oversubscribed $170M Series C led by Mohari Ventures Natural Capital (with Craft Ventures, ICONIQ, Woven Capital, NGP Capital, Samsung Next, Hexagon). Funds will scale the Pulsar constellation and new Burlingame factory for resilient centimeter-accurate navigation as a GPS alternative.	—
13	Gaganyaan Uncrewed Orbital Test (G1) Preparations Advance Moment	88	—	Seed	ISRO advances preparations for the first uncrewed orbital flight of Gaganyaan (G1) targeted for Q4 2026, carrying humanoid robot Vyommitra as a critical step toward crewed human spaceflight.	—
14	LandSpace ZhuQue-3 Maiden Flight — Orbit Reached, Recovery Failed Moment	88	—	Seed	LandSpace launched the inaugural flight of its ZhuQue-3 reusable methalox rocket from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center on December 3, 2025. The second stage successfully reached a planned 200 x 200 km orbit inclined at 55 degrees — a significant milestone for Chinese commercial launch. However, the first-stage landing attempt approximately 390 km downrange in Wuwei County, Gansu, failed after an anomalous combustion event during the final landing burn. LandSpace confirmed that key phases of the recovery sequence — high-altitude gliding, grid fin deployment, attitude adjustment, and reentry burn — performed as designed, providing valuable data for the next attempt.	—
15	NASA Overhauls Artemis Architecture — III Moves to LEO Rendezvous, IV Gets the Landing Moment	88	—	Seed	On February 27, 2026, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman announced a major restructuring of the Artemis program. Artemis III is redefined from a lunar landing to a 2027 Earth-orbit rendezvous and docking test with Starship HLS and Blue Moon. The first crewed lunar landing is now Artemis IV, targeting early 2028. Artemis V is a potential second landing the same year. The goal: accelerate SLS launch cadence and reduce mission risk per flight.	—
16	New Glenn NG-2 Achieves Full Mission Success, Lands Booster at Sea Moment	88	—	Seed	Blue Origin's second New Glenn flight on November 13, 2025 achieved full mission success: the ESCAPADE twin spacecraft were deployed to their loiter orbit en route to Mars, and the first stage booster "Never Tell Me the Odds" landed on the Jacklyn platform vessel in the Atlantic — making Blue Origin only the second company ever to recover an orbital-class booster. The flight certified New Glenn for NASA and set up future Blue Moon lunar lander missions.	—
17	Space Forge ForgeStar-1 Generates First Commercial Orbital Plasma — World-First Semiconductor Manufacturing Milestone Moment	88	—	Seed	On December 31, 2025, Space Forge confirmed its ForgeStar-1 satellite successfully generated plasma in low Earth orbit — the first commercial free-flying orbital plasma generation ever achieved outside the ISS. The miniature manufacturing furnace reached temperatures above 1,000°C in microwave-induced plasma, validating conditions for gas-phase crystal growth of wide-bandgap semiconductors (GaN, SiC, AlN, diamond). ForgeStar-1 launched June 2025 on SpaceX Transporter-14 and operates at ~540km LEO. The Pridwen heat shield onboard will also test controlled demise technology. The satellite is not designed to return materials to Earth — that capability is planned for ForgeStar-2.	—
18	XTEND Announces $1.5B Merger for Nasdaq Listing Moment	88	—	Seed	XTEND, the AI-powered tactical drone company, announced a major business combination with JFB Construction Holdings valued at $1.5B, backed by strategic investors including Eric Trump, aiming for Nasdaq listing under ticker XTND in mid-2026.	—
19	K2 Space Ships GRAVITAS to Launch Pad — 20kW Mega Class Satellite Manifested on SpaceX Transporter Moment	87	—	Seed	K2 Space CEO Karan Kunjur announced on March 19-20, 2026 that the GRAVITAS satellite (2 metric tons, 40m solar wingspan, 20kW generation) had been shipped to the SpaceX launch facility ahead of its Transporter rideshare launch. The satellite carries 12 payloads including DoD customers, under a $60M Space Force STRATFI contract. GRAVITAS features the most powerful Hall-effect thruster ever flown (20kW, krypton-fed) — roughly 4× more powerful than anything previously flown in space. Mission tiers: (1) deploy solar arrays and establish comms; (2) operate customer payloads; (3) orbit-raise LEO→MEO using electric propulsion, the first such raise ever attempted. K2 raised $250M Series C at $3B valuation in December 2025, and $450M total funding.	—
20	NASA Rolls SLS + Orion Stack to Launch Pad 39B for Artemis II Moment	87	—	Seed	After helium leak repairs and final close-outs, NASA began the ~4-mile rollout of the fully stacked SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft from the Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center. Rollout started ~8 p.m. EDT March 19 (delayed slightly by winds) and is expected to complete within 12 hours. This positions the vehicle for the April 1 targeted crewed lunar flyby: the first humans around the Moon since Apollo 17.	—
21	Manifest Space Signs Commercial Payload Agreement with Blackwing Space Moment	86	—	Seed	Manifest Space will fly its first optical beacon payload on Blackwing Space’s “Baby Bird” demonstration mission (SpaceX Transporter-18 rideshare, Q4 2026). The payload supports spacecraft identification, persistent identity, and space traffic coordination.	—
22	Astrolight Launches ATLAS-1 Laser Terminals on SpaceX Transporter-16 Moment	85	—	Seed	Three ATLAS-1 laser communication terminals developed by Astrolight were successfully launched aboard SpaceX Transporter-16, marking the first Lithuanian-built laser comm system in orbit and advancing secure optical connectivity for defense and commercial use.	—
23	K2 Space Org	85	—	Seed	Build Bigger.	—
24	LandSpace Org	85	—	Seed	China's methane rocket pioneer.	—
25	Starcloud Hits Unicorn Status with $170M Round for Orbital Data Centers Moment	85	—	Seed	Starcloud closed $170M (Series B) to deploy its first orbital data center prototypes. The round values the company at $1.1B and funds in-space power, thermal management, and laser comms infrastructure for low-latency orbital compute.	—
26	Vast Raises $500M — $300M Equity + $200M Debt — to Scale Haven Space Stations Moment	85	—	Seed	On March 5, 2026, Vast announced $500M in new financing: $300M Series A equity and $200M in debt, led by Balerion Space Ventures with Qatar Investment Authority (QIA), IQT, Mitsui, MUFG, Nikon, Stellar Ventures, Space Capital, and Earthrise Ventures. Founder Jed McCaleb also participated. A.C. Charania (former NASA Chief Technologist, now Balerion advisor) joined the Vast board as part of the transaction. Vast is the only commercial space station company to have already built, launched, and operated its own spacecraft — Haven Demo completed its mission in February 2026. Haven-1 integration is underway with schedule updated to Q1 2027. Total investment now exceeds $1 billion. Capital funds Haven-1 completion and Haven-2 development for NASA's CLD Phase 2.	—
27	LandSpace Targets Q2 2026 ZhuQue-3 Recovery Attempt, Q4 Reuse Moment	84	—	Seed	LandSpace presented its 2026 roadmap at the UN COPUOS Scientific and Technical Subcommittee in February 2026, confirming a second ZhuQue-3 orbital flight and first-stage recovery attempt targeting Q2 2026, with an identical vehicle configuration to the December debut plus software and control refinements. If the Q2 recovery succeeds, the retrieved stage will be refurbished and used in a reuse demonstration flight in Q4 2026. The company plans to manufacture 10 rockets and 100 engines in 2026 and has secured Guowang megaconstellation launch contracts and had its STAR IPO application accepted in December 2025, seeking 7.5 billion yuan (~$1 billion).	—
28	Manifest Space Org	84	—	Seed	Persistent identity for everything in space.	—
29	NASA Outlines Plans for Nuclear Power on Moon and Mars Moment	84	—	Seed	Senior NASA managers detail development of compact nuclear power systems to provide steady heat and electricity for lunar and Mars habitats, supporting long‑duration surface operations and science.	—
30	Portal Space Systems Raises $50M Series A for Solar Thermal Propulsion Scale-Up Moment	84	—	Seed	Portal Space Systems closed a $50M Series A on April 9, 2026, led by Geodesic Capital and Mach33, with Booz Allen Ventures, ARK Invest, AlleyCorp, and FUSE participating, valuing the company at $250M. Total funding including $45M in prior military strategic investment now stands at ~$117.5M. Capital will fund headcount scaling to ~100, a 52,000 sq ft Bothell manufacturing facility, and Starburst-1 launch preparation for SpaceX Transporter-18 in Q4 2026. Portal's HEX Thruster (Flare) passed thermal vacuum testing at operational temperatures in September 2025 — the first commercial solar thermal propulsion test. Starburst-1 will demonstrate rendezvous and proximity operations (RPO) and rapid retasking.	—
31	Arinna Org	83	—	Seed	Atom-thin solar power for the new space age.	—
32	Arinna Raises $4M Seed to Commercialize Ultrathin TMD Solar Panels for Space Moment	83	—	Seed	Arinna closed a $4M seed round led by Spacecadet Ventures (with Anorak Ventures and Breakthrough Energy Foundation). Capital will fund qualification panels, orbital demos by end of 2026, and scale roll-to-roll manufacturing toward megawatt-class production by 2028.	—
33	Artemis II SLS Rolls Out to Launch Complex 39B Moment	83	—	Seed	The Artemis II SLS/Orion stack rolled out from the Vehicle Assembly Building to Launch Complex 39B at Kennedy Space Center on January 18, 2026 — the first human-rated rocket at the pad since Space Shuttle Atlantis in 2011. A subsequent wet dress rehearsal on February 2 surfaced a liquid hydrogen leak. A helium flow issue detected February 21 forced a rollback to the VAB.	—
34	Varda W-5 Returns — First In-House Satellite Bus, Navy Payload, Varda-Made C-PICA Heatshield Moment	83	—	Seed	Varda Space Industries successfully reentered its W-5 capsule on January 29, 2026, landing at the Koonibba Test Range in South Australia operated by Southern Launch. W-5 is the first mission using Varda's in-house developed satellite bus — a full vertical integration milestone. The capsule also used a Varda-manufactured heatshield made from C-PICA (Conformal Phenolic Impregnated Carbon Ablator), technology licensed from NASA Ames under a Tipping Point award. The payload was carried on behalf of the U.S. Navy. Varda has now flown five W-series missions, targeting quarterly return cadence in 2026 with W-6 launching in 2026.	—
35	African Space Agency Officially Inaugurated at Cairo's Space City Moment	82	—	Seed	The African Space Agency (AfSA) was formally inaugurated on April 20, 2025 at its permanent headquarters in Egypt's Space City, New Cairo, during the NewSpace Africa Conference. The ceremony was attended by African Union Commission officials, heads of African national space agencies, and international delegates from ESA, NASA, JAXA, CNES, and the UAE Space Agency. AfSA signed founding partnership agreements with ESA, the UAE Space Agency, and Roscosmos. The agency becomes one of only two regional space agencies in the world alongside ESA, with a mandate to coordinate space activities across all 55 AU member states. The African space economy is valued at $24.95 billion in 2025 and projected to reach $39.52 billion by 2030.	—
36	Ariane 64 Maiden Launch — LE-01 Deploys 32 Amazon Leo Satellites, Europe's Heaviest Payload to Orbit Moment	82	—	Seed	Arianespace launched the Ariane 64 for the first time on February 12, 2026 (VA267 / LE-01), deploying 32 Amazon Leo satellites from Kourou, French Guiana. The four P120C booster configuration carried ~20 metric tons — the heaviest payload ever lifted by a European launch vehicle and double the Ariane 62's LEO capacity. The mission is the first of 18 contracted Ariane 6 launches for Amazon Leo (the largest Arianespace commercial contract ever). Total Amazon Leo constellation: 212 satellites after this flight. ESA Director General Josef Aschbacher: "Europe's fleet of rockets is now complete." Amazon Leo VP Rajeev Badyal: "Three new heavy-lift rockets joining our manifest this year."	—
37	Balerion Space Ventures Org	82	—	Seed	Investing in the infrastructure of the New Space Economy.	—
38	ESA Ministerial Commits €902M to Five European Launcher Challenge Companies Moment	82	—	Seed	At the ESA Ministerial Council meeting (CM25) in November 2025, member states committed a total of €902.16 million to five companies selected for the European Launcher Challenge: Isar Aerospace, Rocket Factory Augsburg, MaiaSpace, PLD Space, and Orbex. Framework contracts will be signed in 2026. Companies must achieve a successful orbital launch by 2027 to qualify for continued operational launch contracts through 2030. Isar received €178.85M, RFA €175.21M, and PLD Space received €169M (all from Spain). Orbex subsequently entered insolvency in February 2026, leaving four active challengers.	—
39	NASA Cancels Lunar Gateway Space Station Moment	82	—	Seed	NASA cancelled the Lunar Gateway space station program in 2026, citing cost overruns, schedule delays, and the revised Artemis architecture that no longer requires a cislunar waypoint for the near-term missions. The PPE (Maxar) and HALO (Northrop Grumman) modules were in production at time of cancellation. International partners including ESA, JAXA, and CSA had contributed to the design.	—
40	NASA Cancels/De-scopes Lunar Gateway to Prioritize Lunar Surface Base Moment	82	—	Seed	NASA leadership has chosen to redirect resources away from the long-planned Lunar Gateway orbital station toward building a more ambitious, sustained human base on the lunar surface. The decision reflects a broader Artemis program shift toward surface infrastructure.	—
41	NASA Launches Twin Mars Atmosphere Observers Moment	82	—	Seed	On March 14, 2026, NASA launches twin spacecraft to study Mars’ lost atmosphere, using high‑performance MEMS accelerometers to maintain stability and precision during ascent.	—
42	NASA X-59 Completes Second Test Flight Despite In-Flight Issue Moment	82	—	Seed	NASA's X-59 Quesst quiet supersonic demonstrator flew its second test mission on March 20 from Edwards AFB, California, lasting ~1 hour at speeds up to 260 mph and 20,000 ft. A cockpit warning prompted early termination, but the aircraft landed safely after envelope expansion objectives. This advances validation of low-boom tech for future overland supersonic travel.[web:33][web:35]	—
43	Portal Space Systems Org	82	—	Seed	The future of space is dynamic.	—
44	Rocket Lab Receives German Regulatory Approval to Acquire Mynaric Moment	82	—	Seed	Germany's Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy granted Foreign Direct Investment approval on March 31, 2026 for Rocket Lab's $150 million acquisition of Munich-based laser communications specialist Mynaric AG, clearing the final regulatory hurdle. The transaction is expected to formally close in mid-April 2026. Mynaric will remain headquartered in Munich, establishing Rocket Lab's first European footprint. The acquisition brings Mynaric's CONDOR Mk3 optical inter-satellite link terminals in-house, directly supporting Rocket Lab's two U.S. Space Development Agency prime contracts worth a combined $1.3 billion. RKLB shares surged approximately 12% on the news.	—
45	Sierra Space Closes $550M Series C at $8B Valuation — Defense Pivot Complete Moment	82	—	Seed	Sierra Space raised $550M in Series C equity on March 5, 2026, led by LuminArx Capital Management with participation from General Atlantic, Coatue, Moore Strategic Ventures, and Andalusian Private Capital, valuing the company at $8 billion post-money. The round arrives as Sierra Space executes a $740M SDA Tranche 2 contract (18 missile-warning satellites, three months ahead of schedule) and a classified $450M national security award. CEO Dan Jablonsky, who replaced founder Fatih Ozmen in February 2026, is tasked with transitioning the company from development-heavy to high-rate manufacturing. Dream Chaser demo flight is now targeted for late 2026 as a free-flight uncrewed demonstration rather than ISS resupply.	—
46	Starship Flight 8: Booster Caught, Ship 34 Lost Over Atlantic Moment	82	—	Seed	SpaceX's eighth Starship flight test on March 6, 2025 achieved a third consecutive Super Heavy booster catch at Starbase (Mechazilla), but Ship 34 lost attitude control 8 minutes into ascent due to Raptor engine failures and broke apart over the Bahamas/Atlantic, triggering FAA ground stops at Florida airports. Root cause: hardware failure in a Raptor engine causing propellant mixing. FAA closed the mishap investigation June 12, 2025 after SpaceX identified 8 corrective actions.	—
47	TARAN Aerospace Prepares Serbia’s First Commercial CubeSat for 2026 Falcon 9 Launch Moment	82	—	Seed	TARAN Aerospace has designed and manufactured Serbia’s first commercial CubeSat together with its own deployer. The satellite is scheduled for launch on a SpaceX Falcon 9 in 2026.	—
48	NASA Signals Monthly Lunar Lander Cadence Starting 2027 Moment	81	—	Seed	NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman called for a monthly cadence of robotic lunar landers to the south pole starting next year, accelerating CLPS 2.0 and surface infrastructure.	—
49	AST SpaceMobile BlueBird 7 Encapsulated — On Track for Intermittent Nationwide D2D by End of Q1 Moment	80	—	Seed	AST SpaceMobile confirmed on March 26, 2026 that BlueBird 7 had been encapsulated for its upcoming launch, with the company maintaining its target of intermittent nationwide direct-to-device (D2D) service in the United States by end of Q1 2026. Shares surged 10.4% ($96.00) on March 26 following a trifecta of catalysts: BlueBird 7 encapsulation, a $30M US government tactical demonstration contract, and sector-wide excitement around SpaceX's IPO filing. BlueBirds 8–25 are in various stages of assembly at Midland, Texas. The company remains on track to deploy 45–60 satellites by year-end 2026. AT&T and Verizon beta service for select commercial and FirstNet users targeted for H1 2026.	—
50	Astra Space seeks $250M at $1B valuation Moment	80	—	Seed	Astra Space, now private after a 2024 take-private at $11.25 million valuation following Rocket 3 failures, is raising $250 million at a $1 billion valuation to fund Rocket 4 development and scale its satellite propulsion business. Rocket 4 is an expendable larger vehicle targeting operational launches from 2027 with a projected $5 million price point. The company has grown its thruster sales and previously raised $80 million post-privatization for settlements and refinancing.	—

How FOMO works

Regret potential, not importance. A score rises with rate of change (something is happening now that wasn't before), consequence (it matters to people making decisions in space) and irreversibility (miss it and the landscape has already moved). The number sorts; the reasoning is the insight.

How these scores were made

Math 287
Seed 151

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