Arvenix

As Artemis astronauts touch down on the Moon, they embark on a journey to uncharted territories. Specifically, their focus lies on exploring the South Pole region, housing the Moon's largest crater, areas with constant light and profound shadows, and some of the solar system's coldest temperatures. The exploration of the Moon's South Pole holds the promise of revealing more about lunar history and the broader solar system. With its frozen water reserves, this region becomes pivotal for sustainable living on the lunar surface and propels aspirations for deeper exploration into the solar system. Artemis astronauts serve as ambassadors for humanity, undertaking the task of bringing back lunar rocks and soil. These precious samples will undergo analysis by successive generations of scientists, unlocking unimaginable insights into our cosmic history. Series Executive Producers: Katy Mersmann/Lauren Ward Season Producers: Lonnie Shekhtman/Stephanie Sipila/James Tralie/Molly Wasser Explorers: Jose Aponte/Natalie Curran/Julie Mitchell/Adam Naids/Noah Petro/Kelsey Young/Jessica Watkins Music: a. “Daylight Falls” by Jay Price b. “Good Omens” by Count Zero and Rohan Stevenson c. “Lightspeed” by Gresby Race Nash d. “Wonders of Life” by Enrico Cacace and Lorenzo Castellarin e. “Hold Still” by Enrico Cacace f. “We Shall Overcome” by Laurent Couson Credit: NASA #NASAExplorers #Artemis #NASA

Before Jessica Watkins was an astronaut, she was a geologist. Now working on the International Space Station, Jessica and her fellow astronauts are preparing to explore the Moon and beyond. But collecting and investigating rocks on other worlds is very different from digging dirt here on Earth. That’s where tools engineer Adam Naids comes in. Tools designed for Earth geologists may not work in the lower gravity and extreme temperatures of the Moon, and that’s before you bring in the bulky spacesuits! NASA Explorers come together at space school to train astronauts to conduct science on the Moon. Series Executive Producers: Katy Mersmann/Lauren Ward Season Producers: Lonnie Shekhtman/Stephanie Sipila/James Tralie/Molly Wasser Explorers: Jessica Watkins/Adam Naids/Kelsey Young Music: a. “Iced Planet” by Anthony Edwin Phillips and Samuel Karl Bohn b. “The Deep” by Paul Werner c. “Carpe Diem” by Michael James Burns d. “State of Matter” by Markus Gleissner e. “A Grand Enterprise” by Daniel Marantz and Dave Carr f. “Optimistic Attitude 1" by Joel Goodman and Vicente Julio Ortiz Gimeno g. “Dawn Beauty” Laurent Dury h. “Take it Lightly” by Carl David Harms i. “Imaginary Travel” by Claude Pelouse and Olivier Grim Credit: NASA

Meet NASA’s rock detectives. Using tiny samples of lunar rock brought back by Apollo astronauts, these NASA Explorers are looking into the origins of our Moon, our planet, and ourselves. They might be among the first scientists to study samples from the Moon’s South Pole that will be delivered to Earth by Artemis astronauts. In episode 2 of “NASA Explorers: Artemis Generation,” we’re joining scientists like Natalie Curran and Jose Aponte, who are looking at clues buried in Moon rocks. Series Executive Producers: Katy Mersmann/Lauren Ward Season Producers: Lonnie Shekhtman/Stephanie Sipila/James Tralie/Molly Wasser Explorers: Natalie Curran/Jose Aponte Music: 1. “Darwin’s Extraordinary Journey” by Laurent Dury 2. “From Small Beginnings” by Jay Price 3. “Life Eternal” by Enrico Cacace and Lorenzo Castellarin 4. “All is Good” by Anders Niska and Klas Johan Wahl 5. “Hyperion” by Gresby Race Nash Credit: NASA

These are our explorers. They're the people who will get us to the Moon, collect Moon rocks, deliver them to Earth safely, and ensure that we can study them for years to come. On episode one of “NASA Explorers: Artemis Generation," meet astronaut Jessica Watkins, engineer Adam Naids, Moon rock curator Julie Mitchell, and astrobiologist Jose Aponte. They each had a different path to NASA, from conducting hazardous kitchen chemistry experiments in Lima, Peru, to exploring the Louisiana Bayou, to dissecting a cow’s eye in a science program in Colorado. Each person is a vital part of NASA’s goal to conduct science on the Moon’s surface. Series Executive Producers: Katy Mersmann/Lauren Ward Season Producers: Lonnie Shekhtman/Stephanie Sipila/James Tralie/Molly Wasser Explorers: Jose Aponte/Natalie Curran/Julie Mitchell/Adam Naids/Noah Petro/Kelsey Young/Jessica Watkins Music: a. “Blackbird” by Magnum Opus b. “Optimistic Attitude 1” by Joel Goodman and Vicente Julio Ortiz Gimeno c. “By the Moonlit Lake” by Mark Choi d. “Beside You” by Dominic Marsh and Giovanni Tria e. “Playground Intrigue” by Brice Davoli f. “Momentous” by Le Fat Club and Olivier Grim Credit: NASA

As NASA prepares to send humans back to theMoon, we will send science and technologyinstruments ahead of time to lay the foundationfor a sustainable human presence. ThroughNASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services, orCLPS initiative, we are enabling Americancompanies to send our science experiments andtechnologies to the lunar surface for us. Thisunique commercial delivery service is poised tochange the way we work and perform science atthe Moon, greatly expanding our capabilities forexploration. Learn more about this innovative https://www.nasa.gov/commercial-lunar... Producers: Jessica Wilde, Scott BednarEditor: Matthew Schara

Life Inside The SpaceX Starship!

Experience the Artemis I launch from the engine ignition to Orion's separation on it's journey to the Moon.

Earth rises from behind the Moon in this video captured by a camera on one of Orion’s solar array wings. The video was taken at 8:05 a.m. EST on flight day six of the 25.5-day Artemis I mission, shortly after the outbound powered flyby and six minutes after the spacecraft regained connection with NASA’s Deep Space Network.

Cameras on NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft give us amazing views of our adventure around the Moon. See up close views of the Moon from external cameras as well as the view from inside the capsule. Orion is the only spacecraft capable of carrying humans from Earth on Artemis missions to deep space and bringing them back to Earth from the vicinity of the Moon. More than just a crew module, Orion has a launch abort system to keep astronauts safe if an emergency happens during launch, and a European-built service module that is the powerhouse that fuels and propels Orion and keeps astronauts alive with water, oxygen, power, and temperature control, as well as a heat shield that can handle high-speed returns from deep space. SLS is the most powerful rocket in the world and the only rocket capable of launching Orion with astronauts and their supplies on Artemis missions to the Moon. Orion launched on the SLS rocket from Launch Pad 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2022. Artemis I is an uncrewed flight test of our SLS rocket, Orion spacecraft, and exploration ground systems for future Artemis missions—which will provide the foundation to send humans to the lunar surface, develop a long-term presence on and around the Moon, and pave the way for humanity to set foot on Mars. More about Artemis: https://www.nasa.gov/specials/artemis-i/ Credit: NASA

On Dec. 5, NASA will air the lunar flyby of the Orion spacecraft on its return trek toward Earth. Orion completed a burn Dec. 1 to exit a lunar orbit thousands of miles beyond the Moon, where engineers have been testing systems to improve understanding of the spacecraft before future missions with astronauts. The return powered flyby burn, in which the spacecraft will harness the Moon’s gravity and accelerate back toward Earth, is expected at 11:43 a.m. (1643 UTC) The spacecraft is expected to fly about 79 miles above the lunar surface at 11:42 a.m. (16:42 UTC) just before the burn. Orion launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 1:47 am EST (0647 UTC) on Nov. 16 from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Orion entered a distant retrograde orbit on at 4:52 p.m. EST (2152 UTC) on Nov. 25, where the spacecraft has been testing systems in a deep space environment. The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.

NASA will begin coverage of the Orion spacecraft performing the first of two maneuvers to exit lunar orbit, called the distant retrograde orbit departure burn, on Dec. 1 at 4:30 p.m. EST (21:30 UTC). The burn is scheduled to occur at 4:53 p.m. EST (21:53 UTC). Orion launched aboard the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket at 1:47 a.m. EST (06:47 UTC) on Nov. 16 from historic Launch Complex 39B at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center. Orion entered a distant retrograde orbit on at 4:52 p.m. EST (21:52 UTC) on Nov. 25, where the spacecraft has been testing systems in a deep space environment. The Artemis I mission is the first integrated test of NASA’s deep space exploration systems: the Orion spacecraft, the SLS rocket, and Kennedy Space Center ground systems.

Over the course of 25.5 days, Orion performed two lunar flybys, coming within 80 miles (129 kilometers) of the lunar surface. At its farthest distance during the mission, Orion traveled nearly 270,000 miles (435,000 kilometers) from our home planet. On Dec. 11, 2022, NASA’s Orion spacecraft successfully completed a parachute-assisted splashdown in the Pacific Ocean at 9:40 a.m. PST (12:40 p.m. EST) as the final major milestone of the Artemis I mission. Artemis I set new performance records, exceeded efficiency expectations, and established new safety baselines for humans in deep space. This is a prelude to what comes next—following the success of Artemis I, human beings will fly around the Moon on Artemis II. We have demonstrated our ability to go farther and faster than ever before, opening the door to explore Mars and other destinations throughout the solar system. This is the story of Artemis I. Writer and Director: Paul Wizikowski Director of Photography and Editor: Phil Sexton Producers: Barbara Zelon and Lisa Allen Credit: NASA

While it didn’t happen in a lab or on a test stand, it was absolutely a test. What we did with this second flight will provide invaluable data to continue rapidly developing Starship. The test achieved a number of major milestones, helping us improve Starship’s reliability as SpaceX seeks to make life multiplanetary. The team at Starbase is already working final preparations on the vehicles slated for use in Starship’s third flight test. Congratulations to the entire SpaceX team on an exciting second flight test of Starship!

When you look up, what you see is our domain. From fifth-generation fighters and attack aircraft to long-range stealth bombers, the U.S. Air Force is the most advanced, most powerful air force in the world. But air superiority wouldn’t be possible without the highly trained pilots and aircrews responsible for flying them. When it comes to the sky, we don’t just dominate, we own it.

Tune in for a live broadcast of NASA's recently repainted X-59 QueSST supersonic aircraft as it rolls out from Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works facility in Palmdale, California. The QueSST mission by NASA aims to showcase the X-59's capability to achieve supersonic flight without producing disruptive sonic booms. The aircraft will then conduct surveys to gauge public perception of the softer sonic "thumps" it generates. Valuable feedback on these quieter sonic disturbances will be shared with regulatory authorities, potentially influencing the creation of new sound-based regulations to lift the existing ban on supersonic flight over land. For more information on this pioneering NASA Aeronautics mission, visit: https://www.nasa.gov/mission/quesst/ Credit: NASA

NASA’s X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft is the culmination of decades of aeronautics and supersonic flight research. The X-59 is designed to be able to fly supersonic, or faster than the speed of sound, without producing a loud sonic boom, which occurs when aircraft fly at such speeds. Instead, the X-59 is designed to reduce that boom to a quieter sonic “thump”. The X-59 is the centerpiece of NASA’s Quesst mission, which seeks to understand the public’s response to quieter supersonic flight and provide data to regulators to consider removing the current ban on commercial supersonic flight over land, opening the future to reduced flight times around the country and the world. NASA will provide live coverage as it reveals its X-59 aircraft during a ceremony at 4 p.m. EST on Friday, Jan. 12, as part of the agency’s Quesst mission to make commercial supersonic flight possible. The ceremony, hosted by prime contractor Lockheed Martin Skunk Works, will stream live on the NASA+ streaming service. Coverage also will air on NASA Television, the NASA app, YouTube, and on the agency’s website. Learn how to stream NASA TV through a variety of platforms, including social media.

As NASA prepares to send humans back to the Moon, we will send science and technology instruments ahead of time to lay the foundation for a sustainable human presence. Through NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services, or CLPS initiative, we are enabling American companies to send our science experiments and technologies to the lunar surface for us. This unique commercial delivery service is poised to change the way we work and perform science at the Moon, greatly expanding our capabilities for exploration. Learn more about this innovative approach: https://www.nasa.gov/commercial-lunar... Producers: Jessica Wilde, Scott Bednar Editor: Matthew Schara

Landing science on the Moon, demonstrating quiet supersonic aircraft, and launching two new Earth climate satellites, plus a mission to Europa, one of Jupiter's icy moons, are just a FEW of the milestones we have planned for 2024.

The latest private astronaut mission to the International Space Station, preparing to launch more research to the space station, and how climate change is affecting our oceans and atmosphere … a few of the stories to tell you about – at NASA! Video Producer: Andre Valentine Video Editor: Andre Valentine Narrator: Emanuel Cooper Music: Universal Production Music Credit: NASA

Embark on a science fiction documentary that unfolds a time-lapse of prospective space colonization spanning 300 years, from 2052 to 2301 and beyond. Explore the transformation of modern science fiction into reality as humanity expands from Earth to the Moon, Mars, and further into the cosmos. Witness the evolution of space into a secondary dwelling, where humans become cosmic neighbors alongside the stars. Delve into topics such as the advancement of fusion rocket engines, robot missions to Europa, cutting-edge space colony construction, a floating city on Venus, sophisticated lunar colonies, progressive Mars colonization, asteroid mining stations, the future of quantum computing, space-based construction, simulations of celestial phenomena like black holes, galaxies, and the Big Bang, bioengineering for space, advanced asteroid deflection techniques, and the quest for extraterrestrial life.

Imagine a future where humanity seamlessly blends biology and technology, unlocking the ability to rewrite the very fabric of life. Delve into the fascinating realm of biotechnology and genetic engineering, where we navigate the possibilities of programming biology to cultivate organ farm technology and bio-robots. Picture companies investing in cutting-edge bio-printing, artificial wombs, and cybernetic prosthetic limbs, reshaping the landscape of human existence. Explore the future of bioengineered food and farming, envision bio-printing ventures in space, and witness the emergence of eco-friendly living bioarchitecture inspired by coral reefs. Illuminate the world with bioengineered bioluminescence, as cyberpunks and biopunks experiment underground, crafting new-age food and pets. Contemplate the evolution of bionics, the intriguing scenario of corporations owning bionic limbs, and the emergence of a multi-trillion dollar industry centered around bio-robots. Peer into the realm of bioengineered humans boasting superpowers, heralding the era of Neo-Humans. In this future landscape, the fields of biomedical engineering, biochemistry, and biodiversity take center stage, promising a tapestry of innovations that redefine the very essence of what it means to be human.

Embark on a journey through the future of technology in this captivating timelapse. It commences with the launch of two Starships, destined to resupply the International Space Station. Yet, the question arises: how deep into the future are we willing to delve? Picture Tesla Bots, sent to toil on the Moon, while A.I. chat bots guide individuals into controlled dreams, unveiling the realm of lucid dreams. As humanity delves into profound insights on dark energy, wormholes, and black holes, what technological marvels could emerge? Could SpaceX deploy a fleet of 100 Artificial Intelligence Starships, forging a cosmic internet across the Solar System and into Interstellar space, birthing the Encyclopedia of the Galaxy? Might Einstein's equations unlock secrets of teleportation and lab-grown black holes? This sci-fi documentary explores super projects fueled by advancing fusion energy, brain chips, cutting-edge space technologies like a hover bike tailored for the Moon in 2050, Mars colonization, and predicts future technologies rooted in black holes, biotechnology, and humanity's evolution to a Kardashev Type 1 and beyond to a Type 2 Civilization. Join the adventure into the realms of the unimaginable and the not-so-distant future.

This is a sci-fi documentary, looking at the 100 years it will take a nuclear fusion spacecraft to travel to Proxima Centauri b. The closest habitable planet to Earth, with a distance of 4.24 light years. A journey venturing far beyond Earth’s solar system, showing the future science of space travel, exploration, and future space technology. Personal inspiration in creating this video comes from: the movie Interstellar, The Expanse TV show, and Carl Sagan’s Cosmos TV show. Other topics in the video include: the population growth over the 100 year timelapse journey to Proxima Centauri b, how bacteria evolves in a closed loop system, the design of the spaceship habitat ring, the rotations per minute needed to generate 1-g of artificial gravity, the conservation of angular momentum in space, the living conditions on Proxima Centauri b (the higher gravity, and the red light), and time dilation is explained (how many extra days will pass on Earth when the spaceship arrives at the destination planet – just like the movie Interstellar).

Only for education purpose

Our Webb Space Telescope’s new look at an exploded star, teams prepare to install some Moon rocket hardware, and completing NASA’s first two-way, end-to-end laser relay system … sharing for education