The Kepler Space Telescope Is Alive Again After Scaring the Hell Out of Everyone
After creating a minor panic when it went into Emergency Mode two weeks ago, the Kepler Space Telescope is back to doing science.
After creating a minor panic when it went into Emergency Mode two weeks ago, the Kepler Space Telescope is back to doing science.
Following up on the incredible Aurora Borealis and Australis footage that NASA posted a few days ago, we can now marvel at crystal clear 4K footage of our home sweet home, covered in white clouds and blue sky. See more >>
No, this isn't the interior of the Death Star. It's actually NASA's brand new spaceship garage. Read More >>
Here’s something to start your week off right: NASA Television’s latest feature, a compilation of stunning vistas of both the Aurora Borealis and Aurora Australis, as viewed from the International Space Station and filmed in 4K Ultra-High Definition. See more >>
But we still don’t know what caused it to freak out in the first place.
We can never get enough BB-8. Apparently neither can NASA.
This isn’t the first or even second time the spacecraft has suffered a serious setback.
The newly discovered black hole tips the scales at more than 17 billion times the size of our sun, making it one of the largest ever found.
How many nebulas do you think are in this photo? Careful, the answer is not quite what it seems.
The stereo images also include elevation data, making the collection particularly useful for analysing natural disasters, such as the aftermath of flooding and volcanic eruptions.
You can use regular 3D glasses to take a look at the image, which shows off terrain unlike anything we’ve found in all of our exploration of the solar system.
The brave men and women at the ISS are probably over the moon about what’s headed their way next month: a spare room.
A video has surfaced of the missing satellite tumbling wildly through space.
Now you can add a really tiny fart detector to the list of useful things that came out of the NASA space programme.
A year behind schedule and 77 per cent above its 2012 budget, to be precise.
