Feb 1
Hubble Sees Galaxy with Dark Rings in New Light
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Hubble Sees Galaxy with Dark Rings in New Light
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NASA's Artemis II mission set to launch April 1
NASA’s Artemis II mission is scheduled to launch on April 1, with the four-person crew composed of three Americans and one Canadian, which includes the first woman, the first person of color and the first Canadian expected to travel to the moon. Source link
Michael E. López-Alegría Poses During Spacewalk by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center Astronaut Michael E. López-Alegría, mission specialist, is photographed in this close-up view during one of the STS-92 spacewalks on Oct. 18, 2000. During his NASA career, López-Alegría logged more than 257 days in space and performed 10 spacewalks totaling 67 hours and 40 minutes. He flew on the STS-73, STS-92 and STS-113 space shuttle missions and spent seven months on the space station as commander of Expedition 14. In 2022, he served as commander of Axiom Mission 1, the first private astronaut mission to the International Space Station. Throughout National Hispanic Heritage Month, we're celebrating the contributions of the brilliant Hispanic people of NASA. Image credit: NASA #NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #HHM #HispanicHeritageMonth Read more More about NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center NASA Media Usage Guidelines https://flic.kr/p/2nMfAZT
“Still bright in planet Earth's night skies, good telescopic views of Saturn and its beautiful rings often make it a star at star parties. But this stunning view of Saturn's rings and night side just isn't possible from telescopes closer to the Sun than the outer planet. They can only bring Saturn's day into view. In fact, this image of Saturn's slender sunlit crescent with night's shadow cast across its broad and complex ring system was captured by the Cassini spacecraft. A robot spacecraft from planet Earth, Cassini called Saturn orbit home for 13 years before it was directed to dive into the atmosphere of the gas giant on September 15, 2017. This magnificent mosaic is composed of frames recorded by Cassini's wide-angle camera only two days before its grand final plunge. Saturn's night will not be seen again until another spaceship from Earth calls.”
- NASA’s explanation of the NASA photo of the day.
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Latest view of Jupiters Red Spot taken by NASAs Juno spacecraft
The Lagoon Nebula by NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center https://flic.kr/p/SwokJy