Astronauts harvest first radish crop on International Space Station
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NASA launched a rocket fifty-four years ago. Has it finally come home?
5 votes -
The 1991 Thanksgiving Day prank in NASA's Mission Control that went horribly wrong
9 votes -
Falcon 9 launches "Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich" ocean science satellite, lands Falcon 9 first stage back at Vandenberg SLC-4E
7 votes -
Hear audio from NASA's Perseverance rover as it travels through deep space on its way to Mars
7 votes -
It’s launch day for the SpaceX Crew-1 mission to the ISS
11 votes -
Iconic Arecibo Dish suffers more damage as second cable breaks
13 votes -
NASA, Artemis, a US space force and the election results
4 votes -
NASA and SpaceX complete certification of first human-rated commercial space transportation system
7 votes -
NASA chief plans to step aside under Biden
15 votes -
After twenty years of service, the International Space Station flies into an uncertain future
11 votes -
NASA formally objects to AST & Science proposal for megaconstellation of large satellites, citing risk of "catastrophic collision"
8 votes -
NASA's SOFIA has detected water molecules in the Moon's Clavius Crater, the first time water has been discovered on the sunlit surface
20 votes -
Nokia wins NASA contract to put a 4G network on the moon
8 votes -
NASA just sent a new $23 million space toilet to the International Space Station
5 votes -
Europa Clipper inches forward, shackled to the Earth
3 votes -
Volunteers wanted: NASA's Planet Patrol wants your help to find alien worlds
7 votes -
SpaceX has busy manifest of Dragon missions
5 votes -
The NASA team that kills spacecraft
6 votes -
Hubble Space Telescope captures crisp new portrait of Jupiter and its storms
12 votes -
Broken cable damages Arecibo Radio Observatory
12 votes -
Analysis of data from the end of NASA's Dawn mission confirms that the dwarf planet Ceres is an ocean world with a deep reservoir of salt-enriched water
13 votes -
Why did the spaceX crew return to earth so soon?
So I’m just sitting here wondering why they returned so soon, 2 months Doesn’t seem like a very long time considering the money and preparation involved. I did a quick search to try and find the...
So I’m just sitting here wondering why they returned so soon, 2 months Doesn’t seem like a very long time considering the money and preparation involved.
I did a quick search to try and find the answer without any luck, so wondering if anyone on here can shed some light on the reason.
23 votes -
NASA launches Perseverance rover
13 votes -
Spacecraft from three different countries are scheduled to launch for Mars in July, with arrival next February
8 votes -
NASA plans to return its astronauts in SpaceX’s Crew Dragon spacecraft on Aug. 2
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NASA delays JWST launch by seven months
7 votes -
How to catch a glimpse of the comet NEOWISE dazzling the skies right now
5 votes -
Timelapse of ten years of the Sun - "A Decade of Sun"
8 votes -
NASA’s 'smell of space' is available as a perfume
11 votes -
NASA expects to cover JWST launch slip with budget reserves
8 votes -
Watch a ten-year time lapse of Sun from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory
6 votes -
NASA names headquarters after ‘hidden figure’ Mary W. Jackson
4 votes -
Why NASA's Mars Perseverance rover is essential despite the coronavirus pandemic
4 votes -
The International Space Station is getting a new toilet this year
9 votes -
NASA confirms JWST will miss March 2021 launch date
9 votes -
The story of how NASA went from space shuttles to SpaceX and commercial rockets
8 votes -
Elon Musk tweets IN RUSSIAN to accept co-operation offer from Russia’s space agency
10 votes -
Recap: SpaceX successfully launches Crew Dragon with Bob Behnken & Doug Hurley on SpX Demo-2 mission to the ISS, restoring US spaceflight for the first time in nine years
Decided I'd post a text post and provide links to all the content, since there's so much and it's all quite diverse. I'll update this post throughout the day with more content: NASA Press Release:...
Decided I'd post a text post and provide links to all the content, since there's so much and it's all quite diverse. I'll update this post throughout the day with more content:
- NASA Press Release: NASA Astronauts Launch from America in Historic Test Flight of SpaceX Crew Dragon
- Live stream & launch video, courtesy SpaceX & NASA. This is going to be live all the way through to docking with the ISS.
- NASA Spaceflight (Good resource, quite in-depth): SpaceX Dragon’s historic launch dodges weather to launch and end the gap
- SpaceNews: Crew Dragon in orbit after historic launch, by Jeff Foust
- The Verge: A cute stuffed dinosaur hitched a ride on SpaceX’s historic launch
- The Verge: Watch NASA astronauts fly SpaceX’s Crew Dragon using touchscreens
31 votes -
How SpaceX and NASA keeps astronauts safe during launch
5 votes -
SpaceX overcame never-before-seen parachute deploy and thruster problems during Crew Dragon development
8 votes -
Weather scrubs SpaceX commercial crew launch, Demo-2
4 votes -
Watch the SpaceX Demo-2 crewed launch livestream at 4:33pm ET, May 27th
20 votes -
No, NASA didn't find a parallel universe where time runs backward
13 votes -
As the US regains the ability to launch astronauts with its own rockets, the future of Russia's already struggling civil space program is unclear
8 votes -
On the Moon, astronaut pee will be a hot commodity. Urine can be used for landing pads, gardens, and drinking water. But will there be enough to go around?
7 votes -
NASA and SpaceX have cleared the Demo-2 mission for May 27, will be the first launch of astronauts on an American rocket from American soil since 2011
12 votes -
The birth of NASAs space program | The Saturn V Story
5 votes -
NASA is naming its newest space telescope for pioneering astronomer Nancy Grace Roman, marking the first time in the agency’s history that one of its major programs has been named for a woman
12 votes -
NASA will likely add a rendezvous test to the first piloted Orion space mission
4 votes