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Pale Blue Dot
Joined December 2007
Born October 1, 1958

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  1. 16 hours ago

    This Week at NASA, I Moon mission rolled out for a prelaunch test, astronauts completed a 7-hour spacewalk, and ’s mirrors got closer to perfection. Subscribe to our newsletter for details on all our top stories:

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  2. 18 hours ago

    Every day, thousands of tiny pieces of rock fall to Earth from space. Where do they come from? What can they tell us about our planet? Planetary scientist Neyda Abreu has the answers on our latest podcast episode:

    Snow-covered icy panoramic landscape with rocks and small snow-covered boulders strewn about. The sky is blue with fluffy clouds.
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  3. 19 hours ago

    The early bird gets the Worm Moon 🌕 This full Moon is known as the Worm Moon, after the earthworm casts that appear in the southern U.S. as the ground warms and thaws near spring. The Moon appears full through Saturday morning. Learn more:

    A full Moon rises in the sky behind the U.S. Capitol building. The sky is covered with hazy clouds partially obscuring the bright full Moon.
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  4. 21 hours ago

    Today’s the last day to send in your applications for this summer! Apply at:

    Interns, all women, standing at the edge of a training pool at Johnson Space Center with divers inside. The interns have notebooks and are taking notes. Two are of color, one is a redhead.
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  5. 22 hours ago

    At 4:15am ET this morning, our 322-foot tall, 3.5-million-pound I rocket arrived at the launchpad. Soon, teams will begin the final prelaunch test for the rocket, which will practice the launch countdown and the loading of fuel.

    The mobile launcher with NASA’s Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft aboard is traveling to the launchpad at Kennedy Space Center. The reflection of the Artemis I vehicle can be seen in the water.
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  6. Retweeted

    . and are now targeting no earlier than April 19 for the launch of the mission to the . Get the details:

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  7. 24 hours ago

    Tune in to NASA TV for live coverage of today's Soyuz MS-21 crew launch to the . Liftoff is scheduled for 11:55am ET (15:55 UTC), with docking at 3:05pm (19:05 UTC) and hatch opening at 5:30pm (21:30 UTC):

    A photo of the International Space Station as seen from space, with its gray modules and bronze-colored solar panels standing out against a solid back background
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  8. Retweeted
    Mar 17

    . and are on the way to Pad 39B! Check out photos as they were rolled out atop the mobile launcher! 📷

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  9. Retweeted
    Mar 17

    LIVE🔴 Our galactic backyard is full of mysteries. Each moon has a unique dance with its host planet. We’re discussing why those behaviors and orbits are important when looking at solar dynamics and resonances:

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  10. Mar 17

    The rollout of the I rocket is happening. Long-term lunar exploration is within reach. You coming? Join our journey to the Moon: Submit your name to be flown aboard the spacecraft.

    A close-up of NASA's Orion spacecraft flying through space. The Moon can be seen in the background.
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  11. Retweeted
    Mar 17

    The I rocket is on its way to Launch Complex 39B. Check out the first pictures from rollout tonight and check back for more ➡️📷

    , , and 3 others
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  12. Mar 17

    As we inch closer to launching I to the Moon and back, it’s clear that our drive to explore is invincible. This musical collaboration with is inspired by the determination of our workforce:

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  13. Mar 17

    LIVE NOW: teams debut the rocket & spacecraft — the vehicle that will lead the way for astronauts to explore the Moon. Tune in as begin to roll I to the launchpad for its final prelaunch test:

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  14. Mar 17

    UPDATE: We are eagerly awaiting first motion of the rocket to begin our livestream. Please stand by and thank you for your patience!

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  15. Mar 17

    UPDATE: Our NASA TV broadcast featuring the rollout of the I rocket is beginning at 5:30pm ET (21:30 UTC). Check here for the latest. Tune in:

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  16. Mar 17

    Your ride has arrived. Today, teams will begin to roll the I rocket four miles to the launch pad for its final prelaunch test. Coverage begins at 5pm ET (21:00 UTC):

    In this view looking down in High Bay 3 of the Vehicle Assembly Building at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, all of the work platforms that surround the Artemis I Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft are fully retracted.
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  17. Retweeted

    Platform retraction: COMPLETE 🤩 All of the platforms surrounding & have been retracted in preparation for rollout. On March 17, the I stack will begin the journey to Launch Complex 39B ahead of the wet dress rehearsal test:

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  18. Mar 16

    Ever wonder how we communicate with the spacecraft across our solar system? We use a collection of giant radio antennas spaced out across the globe, called the Deep Space Network. The DSN just added its newest member, DSS-53, in Madrid.

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  19. Retweeted
    Mar 16

    It’s an honor to be able to share my thoughts on the future of human spaceflight at the Madrid Planetarium! Tune in to NASA TV at 2pm ET (18:00 UTC) today to catch the talk, where I’ll discuss the exciting progress we’ve made in space exploration.

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  20. Mar 16

    LIVE NOW: Watch as we discuss our ongoing alignment of ’s mirrors—and what's next for the space telescope. Tag your questions with . 🌌

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