NASA Science at Home

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Welcome to the Science page for #NASAatHome! We want to be sure that every student, educator and lifelong learner has access to the resources and inspiration of NASA to continue their studies or enrich their ongoing journey. Below you will find access to everything from formal lesson plans to amazing imagery and stories about how science and exploration are lifting our world. There will also be ongoing opportunities to chat and interact with scientists directly. We know there’s a community of space science enthusiasts worldwide, and we want to provide a place to connect and to share the discoveries that continue to unfold.

Please share your stories with us about what you’re learning and how you’re using digital resources to continue your education during this time. Use #NASAatHome. We look forward to hearing from you, and keep checking back often as we add new content to the page.

What's New

Color Your Universe! What vibrant colors will you bring to these scenes of exploration? Download a new coloring page each week and share your work on our social media for a chance to be featured.
Sea level rise is beginning to creep up on the U.S. West Coast, while rising waters continue to transform life in regions including the southern and eastern coasts of the United States. These K-12 resources highlight the STEM-related careers of several of the scientists and engineers involved with the Sentinel 6 Michael Freilich Earth science satellite studying sea level rise, as well as the science behind the mission. Discover how we're #SeeingTheSeas.
Take a Trip to the Moon — and an Artemis Launch — with the Artemis Moon Pod Essay Contest! Just imagine: You and a crew of astronauts will explore the lunar surface, making discoveries to assist future explorers. Describe your team — the number of astronauts in your crew, the skills they possess, their personality traits, and the attributes you would want in crewmates. Next, what machine, piece of technology, or robot would you leave behind on the lunar surface to help future astronauts explore the Moon?
What are some skywatching highlights in November 2020? Cool autumn evenings are a great time to look for the Pleiades star cluster. You'll also have a couple of great opportunities to observe the Moon with Jupiter and Saturn. Plus, check out the phenomenon known as Earthshine.
NASA Live Schedule
NASA TV Schedule
Gravity Assist Podcast Series (new episodes air on Fridays)
This Week @ NASA Video Series (new episodes air on Fridays)