"Knowledge Unleashed: Exploring the Globe's Wonders"

B-roll for media and public use. NASA’s Europa Clipper mission, scheduled to launch in October 2024, will conduct a detailed survey of Jupiter’s moon Europa to determine whether the icy moon could harbor conditions suitable for life. This reel includes clips showing the assembly and integration of various parts of the spacecraft within a clean room at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The spacecraft, in orbit around Jupiter, will perform dozens of close flybys of Europa, soaring over a different location with each pass so that it eventually scans nearly the entire moon. Europa Clipper will launch from NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. For more information on the mission go to: https://europa.nasa.gov/ Europa Clipper , Europa , Jupiter , NASA , JPL , Jet Propulsion Laboratory , spacecraft , satellite , moon , ice , searching for life , exploration , tech , technology , robotics , engineering , space , science , testing , astrobiology , surveying , icy moon , life , planets , mission , universe , solar system , chemistry , energy , ocean world , clean room , assembly , media reel , b roll , b-roll

ML1 Roll To Pad 39B NASA ID Center:KSC Keywords: ML , Moble Launch , NASA , KSC , Kennedy Space Center , Repair , EGS , Artemis Albums: Artemis_II Location:ML1 Park Site Photographer:NASA/Frank Michaux

NASA Stennis recently completed a critical infrastructure project to refurbish the gates of the center’s waterway lock system. The project involved installed temporary stop logs, removing the existing gates for offsite refurbishment, and reinstalling the gates to restore the lock system to full operational status. The lock system – built in the 1960s – provides valuable waterway access to the site for transport of equipment and large test articles and also helps maintain the function of the seven-and-a-half-mile canal system connecting all of the large test stands on site. Stennis Space Center , SSC , Waterway , Locks , Miter Gates , Renovation

This summer, Earth has experienced some of the hottest temperatures on record and July is shaping up to follow this record-breaking trend. Join NASA climate experts Monday, August 14 at 3:30pm ET as they discuss impacts of climate change. Submit your questions using #askNASA.