Study Suggests There's Water Beneath the Moon's Surface
And a lot of it.
And a lot of it.
A software error coupled with a radar failure led to the loss of NASA's first Venus probe.
The first raw images of the Earth-sized hurricane were released today. Thanks, NASA!
The STS-135 crew got morning wakeup calls from Beyoncé, Paul McCartney, Michael Stipe, and Elton John.
The "year" lasted 18 months.
It's as close to the Earth as it's going to get this year.
It has 1,969 pieces, referencing the 1969 launch of Apollo 11.
As long as the weather holds—the launch has been postponed four times already.
Ed White loved it. He had to be ordered repeatedly to come back inside the spacecraft.
The Parker Solar Probe will take us closer to the Sun than we've ever been before.
The Juno spacecraft is already forcing us to rewrite the textbooks.
In 1973, NASA launched Skylab, the first American space station. It fell to earth six years later, burning up in the atmosphere on July 11, 1979.
In the 27 years of SCIVIS, more than 3800 students from almost every state and more than 20 countries have attended.
It's all relative.
It's one of many, many records held by the trailblazer.
On April 16, 1972, Apollo 16 departed for the moon. It was the second-to-last crewed mission to the moon. It was also the second time astronauts drove the Lunar Roving Module, also known as the coolest dune buggy in the universe.
One section can be (symbolically) yours.
The real-life story behind the hit movie doesn't end once the credits roll; for educators, there's now a free curriculum to use in the classroom that shines a light on the pioneering African-American women of NASA's space program.
New details on the breaking-edge mission to the Jovian moon.
The space agency is funding a massive crowdsourcing effort to comb through 200,000 images in search of a theorized ninth planet.
Helping you clean up small messes since 1981, among other things.
Last year NASA asked for help dealing with space poop, and the public came through.
The next day, Alan Shepard swung his smuggled six-iron.
When the Space Shuttle 'Challenger' disintegrated 73 seconds after liftoff on January 28, 1986, there were seven astronauts on board whose lives were tragically cut short.