Nasa Videos

Watch the launch of the GOES-U weather-observing and environmental monitoring satellite on a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket! The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) GOES-U mission, the final addition to the GOES-R series, will help to prepare for two kinds of weather — Earth and space weather. The two-hour launch window opens at 5:16 p.m. EDT (2116 UTC) Tuesday, June 25, for liftoff from Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The GOES satellites serve a critical role in providing continuous coverage of the Western Hemisphere, including monitoring tropical systems in the eastern Pacific and Atlantic oceans. This continuous monitoring aids scientists and forecasters in issuing timely warnings and forecasts to help protect the one billion people who live and work in the Americas. Additionally, GOES-U carries a new compact coronagraph that will image the outer layer of the Sun’s atmosphere to detect and characterize coronal mass ejections. NASA’s Launch Services Program, based at Kennedy Space Center, manages the launch service for the GOES-U mission. NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center oversees the acquisition of the spacecraft and instruments.

Following their safe arrival at the International Space Station on Thursday, June 6, NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams will speak with agency leaders about their historic mission aboard Boeing's Starliner spacecraft on a space-to-ground call. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson, Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy, Associate Administrator Jim Free, and Johnson Space Center Director Vanessa Wyche will participate in the call. Wilmore and Williams will speak with representatives from the White House in a second call scheduled to begin at 2:40 p.m. EDT (1840 UTC) on June 10.

Watch live as a crewed Boeing Starliner spacecraft docks at the International Space Station for the first time. Starliner will autonomously dock to the forward-facing port of the station’s Harmony module at approximately 12:15 p.m. EDT (1615 UTC). NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are aboard Starliner, which was launched on Wednesday, June 5 at 10:52 a.m. EDT (1452 UTC) on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket. The Starliner and crew will remain at the space station for about a week. As part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program, the flight test will help validate the transportation system, launch pad, rocket, spacecraft, in-orbit operations capabilities, and return to Earth with astronauts aboard as the agency prepares to certify Starliner for rotational missions to the space station.

Watch live as two NASA astronauts launch from Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, which is one of the final steps to certification. Launch of the ULA (United Launch Alliance) Atlas V rocket and Starliner spacecraft is targeted for 10:52 a.m. EDT Wednesday, June 5 (1452 UTC) from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The two NASA astronauts aboard, flight commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Suni Williams, will test the end-to-end capabilities of the Starliner system, including launch, docking, and return to Earth after a one-week stay docked to the International Space Station, the Starliner, and crew will land under parachutes in the western United States. The launch attempt on May 6 was scrubbed due to a faulty oxygen relief valve observation on the United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket Centaur's second stage. The launch attempt on June 1 was scrubbed due to an observation of a ground launch sequencer. Launch coverage on NASA+ (https://plus.nasa.gov) will end shortly after Starliner orbital insertion. NASA Television (https://nasa.gov/nasatv) will provide continuous coverage leading up to docking and through hatch opening and welcome remarks.

Watch live as two NASA astronauts launch from Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, which is one of the final steps to certification. Launch of the ULA (United Launch Alliance) Atlas V rocket and Starliner spacecraft is targeted for 12:25 p.m. EDT Saturday, June 1 (1625 UTC) from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The launch attempt on May 6 was scrubbed due to a faulty oxygen relief valve observation on the United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket Centaur's second stage. The two NASA astronauts aboard, flight commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Suni Williams, will test the end-to-end capabilities of the Starliner system, including launch, docking, and return to Earth after a one-week stay docked to the International Space Station, the Starliner, and crew will land under parachutes in the western United States. Launch coverage on NASA+ (https://plus.nasa.gov) will end shortly after Starliner orbital insertion. NASA Television (https://nasa.gov/nasatv) will provide continuous coverage leading up to docking and through hatch opening and welcome remarks.

From soaring temperatures affecting agriculture and the ocean, to the escalating frequency and intensity of heat waves, the challenges posed by rising temperatures across our planet’s interconnected systems have far-reaching impacts. Join NASA Chief Scientist and Senior Climate Advisor Kate Calvin for this special edition of NASA Science Live, where she will be joined by experts to dive into the connection between Earth's climate system and people. Have questions? Share them in chat when we go live at 3:15 p.m. EDT (1915 UTC) on Friday, June 28 — or share them with #AskNASA on your social platform of choice!

Leaders from NASA and our federal partners introduce the Disaster Response Coordination System, which provides science and data to communities and organizations around the world to aid in responding to disasters. Tune in to learn how this will connect NASA's Earth science data, technology, and expertise with disaster response organizations in the U.S. and internationally. The goal of the new system is to reduce how disasters impact lives and livelihoods through timely, actionable, and accurate information. The participants include: NASA Administrator Bill Nelson NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy Nicky Fox, associate administrator, NASA Science Mission Directorate Karen St. Germain, division director, NASA Earth Sciences Division Janey Bavishi, Deputy Administrator, NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) Erik Hooks, deputy administrator, Federal Emergency Management Agency David Applegate, director, U.S. Geological Survey Dianna Darsney de Salcedo, assistant to the U.S. Agency for International Development administrator Clayton Turner, director, of NASA Langley Research Center Shanna McClain, program manager, NASA Disasters Program Joshua Barnes, manager, NASA Disaster Response Coordination System Judith Mitrani-Reiser, senior scientist, National Institute of Standards and Technology.

The astronauts of Boeing's #Starliner Crew Flight Test, Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, will participate from the International Space Station in a Q&A moderated by Chirag Parikh, deputy assistant to President Joe Biden and executive secretary for the White House's National Space Council. Wilmore and Williams launched at 10:52 a.m. EDT (1452 UTC) June 5, on a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket, from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida for NASA's Boeing Crew Flight Test mission. They docked to the orbiting laboratory at 1:34 p.m. EDT (1734 UTC) on June 6, and are currently in the middle of a week-long stay, testing Starliner and its subsystems as the next step in the spacecraft's certification for rotational missions as part of the agency's Commercial Crew Program.

Live from the International Space Station: Watch a tour of the Boeing Starliner with NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the first crew to fly on the spacecraft. Wilmore and Williams arrived at the station aboard Starliner on Thursday, June 6, one day after the spacecraft was launched on a ULA (United Launch Alliance) Atlas V rocket from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. As part of NASA’s Commercial Crew Program, the Boeing Crew Flight Test will help validate the transportation system, launch pad, rocket, spacecraft, in-orbit operations capabilities, and return to Earth with astronauts aboard as the agency prepares to certify Starliner for rotational missions to the space station.

Join us as NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy host a town hall on artificial intelligence (AI) and the future of AI across the agency. NASA experts participating in this town hall include: Katherine Calvin, NASA Chief Scientist A.C. Charania, NASA Chief Technologist David Salvagnini, NASA Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer Jeff Seaton, NASA Chief Information Officer

Watch live as two NASA astronauts launch from Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, which is one of the final steps to certification. Launch of the ULA (United Launch Alliance) Atlas V rocket and Starliner spacecraft is targeted for 10:34 p.m. EDT Monday, May 6 (0234 UTC Tuesday, May 7) from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. The two NASA astronauts aboard, flight commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Suni Williams, will test the end-to-end capabilities of the Starliner system, including launch, docking, and return to Earth after a one-week stay docked at the International Space Station, the Starliner, and crew will land under parachutes in the western United States.

Watch as the four members of NASA's SpaceX Crew-8 mission move their Dragon Endeavour spacecraft between docking ports on the International Space Station. Aboard are: • NASA astronauts Matt Dominick, Mike Barratt, and Jeanette Epps • Roscosmos cosmonaut Alexander Grebenkin The crew's Dragon spacecraft will physically separate from the forward-facing port of the station's Harmony module at 8:55 a.m EDT (1255 UTC), then dock at the station's space-facing Harmony port at 9:38 a.m. EDT (1338 UTC). The spacecraft is relocating to make room for Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft, currently scheduled to arrive in May.

NASA Science Live: How to Prepare for the April 8 Total Solar Eclipse A total solar eclipse will cross North America on Monday, April 8, 2024, and we want to help you prepare! Find out when and where to look up, learn how to safely view an eclipse and discover ways you can get involved with NASA during this celestial event! Join us live on Wednesday, March 20, at 3 p.m. EDT (1900 UTC) as we help you get ready for the last total solar eclipse to cross the contiguous United States for the next 20 years. Have questions? Submit them during our live chat. Set a reminder to watch our April 8, 2024, eclipse broadcast

26, as NASA and other agencies discuss the 2024 total solar eclipse. On Monday, April 8, millions of people across North America will experience the eclipse. During this event, representatives will engage the public, share safety information, and discuss other eclipse updates. Briefing participants include: • NASA Administrator Bill Nelson • NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy • NASA Associate Administrator Jim Free • Kelly Korreck, eclipse program manager, NASA Headquarters • Elsayed Talaat, director, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Office of Space

Live from Johnson Space Center in Houston, we'll announce the company, or companies, selected to move forward in developing the LTV (Lunar Terrain Vehicle). The LTV will help future Artemis astronauts search for water, ice, and other resources on the lunar surface, helping humanity establish a long-term presence on another planetary body for the first time. Hear from: • Vanessa Wyche, director, NASA Johnson • Jacob Bleacher, chief exploration scientist, NASA Headquarters • Lara Kearney, manager, Extravehicular Activity and Human Surface Mobility Program, NASA

Description NASA News Conference on Lunar Terrain Vehicle for Artemis Missions NASA 2.5K Likes 75,048 Views 4 Apr 2024 #Artemis #NASA #Moon Live from Johnson Space Center in Houston, we'll announce the company, or companies, selected to move forward in developing the LTV (Lunar Terrain Vehicle). The LTV will help future Artemis astronauts search for water, ice, and other resources on the lunar surface, helping humanity establish a long-term presence on another planetary body for the first time. Hear from: • Vanessa Wyche, director, NASA Johnson • Jacob Bleacher, chief exploration scientist, NASA Headquarters • Lara Kearney, manager, Extravehicular Activity and Human Surface Mobility Program, NASA

"Join us in congratulating [Name], a pilot and engineer from NASA Langley, for being selected as a 2021 NASA astronaut candidate! 🚀🌟 With a background in both aviation and engineering, [Name] brings a wealth of expertise to the next generation of space exploration. Stay tuned as we follow their journey from the skies to the stars! #NASA #Langley #Astronaut #SpaceExploration"

Join us for a news conference on Tuesday, March 26, as NASA and other agencies discuss the 2024 total solar eclipse. On Monday, April 8, millions of people across North America will experience the eclipse. During this event, representatives will engage the public, share safety information, and discuss other eclipse updates. Briefing participants include: • NASA Administrator Bill Nelson • NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy • NASA Associate Administrator Jim Free • Kelly Korreck, eclipse program manager, NASA Headquarters • Elsayed Talaat, director, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Office of Space Weather Observations

Description NASA's SpaceX Crew-7 Post-Flight News Conference NASA Video 323 Likes 8,388 Views 25 Mar 2024 Following their six-month stay aboard the International Space Station, the members of NASA's SpaceX Crew-7 mission—NASA astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Andreas Mogensen, JAXA (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency) astronaut Satoshi Furukawa, and Roscosmos cosmonaut Konstantin Borisov—are safely back on Earth. Moghbeli, Mogensen, and Furukawa will speak about their mission for the first time after returning to Earth on March 12, answering questions from media and the public. During the mission, Moghbeli completed a spacewalk, a first in her career, alongside NASA astronaut Loral O'Hara. While aboard the station, Crew-7 contributed to hundreds of experiments and technology demonstrations, including studying plant immune function in microgravity, testing materials in the space environment, and observing thunderstorms to understand the effects of lightning and electrical activity on Earth’s climate and atmosphere. Crew-7's work is helping humanity to prepare for exploration beyond low Earth orbit while benefiting life on Earth.

NASA will host a question-answer session with Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, the two NASA astronaut test pilots set to launch for the first time on Boeing Starliner’s Crewed Flight test. Launch is targeted for early May lifting off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Participants: • Butch Wilmore, NASA astronaut, mission commander Wilmore, a U.S. Navy captain, is a veteran of two spaceflights and has accumulated 178 days in space. Selected as an astronaut in 2000, he served as a flight engineer for Expedition 41 from September to November 2014, then assumed command of Expedition 42 until his return to Earth in March 2015. He logged 167 days in space during this mission and performed four spacewalks. In 2009, Wilmore was a pilot aboard the space shuttle Atlantis for STS-129. From Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, Wilmore earned degrees from Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. • Suni Williams, NASA astronaut, mission pilot Williams, a retired Navy captain, is a veteran of two space station missions, Expedition 14/15 and 32/33, and served as commander of Expedition 33. Selected as an astronaut by NASA in 1998, she has logged 322 days in space, first launching on the space shuttle Discovery with the crew of STS-116, then on a Roscosmos Soyuz spacecraft. Williams has completed seven spacewalks, totaling 50 hours and 40 minutes. Williams considers Needham, Massachusetts, to be her hometown and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1987 and Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, in 1995. Learn more about how NASA innovates for the benefit of humanity through NASA’s Commercial Crew Program at: https://www.nasa.gov/commercialcrew Transcript.

NASA will host a mission overview news conference as mission managers discuss the flight plan, timeline, and details of Boeing Starliner’s first crewed flight test. Two astronaut test pilots will launch to the International Space Station, where they will live and work off the Earth for about a week. The launch is targeted for early May, lifting off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Participants: • Mike Lammers, flight director, Starliner ascent, NASA • Vincent LaCourt, flight director, International Space Station Program, NASA • Ed Van Cise, flight director, Starliner rendezvous, NASA Learn more about how NASA innovates for the benefit of humanity through NASA’s Commercial Crew Program at: https://www.nasa.gov/commercialcrew

NASA and Boeing officials will discuss flight test readiness, objectives, and priorities in this program overview news conference for Boeing Starliner’s first crewed flight test as two astronaut test pilots will launch to the International Space Station, where they will live and work off the Earth for about a week. Launch is targeted for early May lifting off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Participants: • NASA Administrator Bill Nelson • Steve Stich, manager, Commercial Crew Program, NASA • Dana Weigel, deputy manager, International Space Station Program, NASA • Mark Nappi, vice president and program manager, Boeing Starliner Program Learn more about how NASA innovates for the benefit of humanity through NASA’s Commercial Crew Program at: https://www.nasa.gov/commercialcrew

During an event at NASA Headquarters in Washington Thursday, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra united to note progress their respective agencies are making in space and on Earth toward President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden’s Cancer Moonshot initiative. Also participating in the event was Dr. W. Kimryn Rathmell, director of the National Cancer Institute, as well as NASA astronauts Stephen Bowen and Frank Rubio, both of whom each recently served extended science missions 250 miles off Earth aboard the International Space Station where they conducted cancer-related research. Learn more about the Cancer Moonshot at: https://www.whitehouse.gov/cancermoon...

NASA will host a prelaunch media teleconference for the agency’s SpaceX 30th commercial resupply services mission to the International Space Station. Launch is targeted for 4:55 p.m. EDT Thursday, March 21, lifting off from Space Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida. Participants: • Kristi Duplichen, deputy manager, NASA’s International Space Station Transportation Integration Office • Heidi Parris, associate program scientist, NASA’s International Space Station Program Research Office • Sarah Walker, director, SpaceX Dragon mission management • Melody Lovin, launch weather officer, Cape Canaveral Space Force Station’s 45th Weather Squadron