Weezer autographs inside the Artemis II Orion Stage Adapter (OSA), which is part of the SLS upper stage10mo ⋅ Spaceguy5 ⋅ r/nasa
My daughters new school backpack! She loves it and so do all of her friends! She helps bring the interest of space to her 3rd grade friends. I love it. 💕4yr ⋅ CheerBunny ⋅ r/nasa
Looking for a little help please... I've made this space exploration design for my sci gift store and would welcome feedback from experts in the field for what to include / remove / improve (MOD approved)2yr ⋅ damolux ⋅ r/nasa
I’m at a radio astronomy conference in the Canary Islands and managed to spot a piece of NASA history! The Maspalomas Station was built during the Space Race and tracked Apollo 11, and is now used by the ESA and other nations to track satellites2yr ⋅ Andromeda321 ⋅ r/nasa
Central Park, NYC crowd watching Apollo 11 lunar landing, July 20, 1969 [3048x1925]4yr ⋅ dnadosanddonts ⋅ r/nasa
NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captures one of the largest panoramic views in the distant universe. The field features approximately 15,000 galaxies, about 12,000 of which are forming stars.5yr ⋅ ok-forgitaboutit ⋅ r/nasa
I found this achievement dated: October 1973. The back has the Logo from E Systems Brownsville, TX. This company worked with the CIA as well as worked with NASA. For those of you familiar with NASA and perhaps Glenn Research Facility (Brownsville), do you recognize this logo or face?4yr ⋅ d2travelaa ⋅ r/nasa
Not opportunity but my Dad gave me this from when he worked on a part for the pathfinder mission.5yr ⋅ thechickenbuck ⋅ r/nasa
My grandfather gave me his special edition LIFE magazine from 1969. Though this subreddit might enjoy it some5yr ⋅ Tjlization ⋅ r/nasa
In 1995, the Mir space station was left unoccupied for a brief period so cosmonauts in a Soyuz capsule could take this picture of Atlantis. Meanwhile, the station's control computers shut down which forced the Soyuz crew to quickly come back to the station before it spun out of control. [1200x1221]6yr ⋅ piponwa ⋅ r/nasa
Today we honor the crew of Apollo 1, who were killed in a flash fire on this day 52 years ago. “We are in a risky business, and we hope that if anything happens to us, it will not delay the program. The conquest of space is worth the risk of life.” -Gus Grissom5yr ⋅ TheNanglater ⋅ r/nasa
I got to meet Apollo 17 astronaut, Harrison 'Jack' Schmitt on my bithday back in 2015. He came to Iceland to go to the old Apollo programme training spaces, the Icelandic nature, wich he said felt a lot like being on the moon.4yr ⋅ DyerMaker99 ⋅ r/nasa
Rollout of space shuttle Discovery is slow-going due to the onset of lightning in the area of Launch Pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Aug 4, 20094yr ⋅ dnadosanddonts ⋅ r/nasa
Does the parachute for Perseverance have some sort of hidden message or code in it? Seems like the red bars are specific, maybe like the wheels of Curiosity?3yr ⋅ imfuckingAMAzing ⋅ r/nasa
ISS Commander Chris Hadfield's Cover of Space Oddity is fast approaching more views than the original by David Bowie. Let's tip it over the edge, because I have no religion. I have this. (link in comments)5yr ⋅ trentluv ⋅ r/nasa
My last post went down well so I thought I'd share another. Apollo Lunar Module paper cutting.4yr ⋅ Tinylittleperson ⋅ r/nasa
On this day, 33 years ago we lost the brave men and women on STS-51-L on the 10th flight of the challenger shuttle. These men and women helped pave the way for the level of space exploration we have achieved today, and what further exploration is to come.5yr ⋅ AndrewW711 ⋅ r/nasa
Let us never forget those who we have lost in our noble quest to know our place in the universe on this the 16th anniversary of the Columbia Disaster.5yr ⋅ Brian1701A ⋅ r/nasa
Space Shuttle Endeavour en route to California ScienCenter through the streets of Los Angeles4yr ⋅ dnadosanddonts ⋅ r/nasa
Six cyclones remain stable at Jupiter's south pole. A small cyclone, seen bottom right in yellow, has resently joined the party.4yr ⋅ hidenseek2019 ⋅ r/nasa
Parker Solar Probe's WISPR photo of C/2020F3 NEOWISE, and the approximate position of the probe at the time it was taken4yr ⋅ natedogg787 ⋅ r/nasa
A daylight image taken by the Mars InSight lander's Instrument Context Camera, which is fixed in place, on Feb. 1, 2020. Curve much!4yr ⋅ hidenseek2019 ⋅ r/nasa
At Kapoho, Hawaii astronaut Alan B. Shepard, Jr., prime crew Commander for Apollo 14, reaches for an extension handle among the Apollo Lunar Hand Tools (ALHT) on the Modular Equipment transporter (MET) during a simulation of a lunar transverse during Extravehicular Activity (EVA) training.2yr ⋅ dem676 ⋅ r/nasa
The Closest Picture We’ve Ever Taken of the Sun, That bright dot you see is actually Mercury. NASA's Parker Solar Probe soared within 15 million miles of the star and has come closer to the sun than any human spacecraft before it.4yr ⋅ drkmatterinc ⋅ r/nasa
Update: Had a post a few months ago about my L'SPACE MCA acceptance. I just recieved a NASA internship offer last week!3yr ⋅ vath19 ⋅ r/nasa
It doesnt matter how many pictures you've seen of this building, nothing compare to beimg in front of it for real6yr ⋅ thepilotguy1989 ⋅ r/nasa
Astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti, on the International Space Station, wearing a Star Trek shirt and giving the Vulcan salutation5yr ⋅ dkozinn ⋅ r/nasa
My grandfather worked at mission control in 1973-74 during the Skylab missions. I found these on his bookshelf.4yr ⋅ timothy-rose ⋅ r/nasa
Got to see space shuttle Atlantis today. It was incredible to be near something as historic and influential as it.5yr ⋅ Owen_Wilkinson_2004 ⋅ r/nasa
This Hubble image captures the beautiful spiral galaxy NGC 5861, located about 85 million light-years away in the constellation Libra. The galaxy has hosted two known supernovae, one discovered in 1971 and the other in 20174yr ⋅ Akarsh_Blabbers ⋅ r/nasa
The first meteor shower of the decade and we were lucky enough to catch it from the International Space Station along with the northern lights. This is a composite image of a few of the #quadrantids as they blazed into the atmosphere, says NASA Astronaut Christina H. Koch on 6 January 2020.4yr ⋅ trot-trot ⋅ r/nasa
Cassiopeia A, the remains of a massive stellar explosion, observed by the James Webb Space Telescope1yr ⋅ r-nasa-mods ⋅ r/nasa
That breathtaking color palette is our Earth’s atmosphere that allows you to breathe. Seen from Space Station. Let’s appreciate and protect it. @Astro_Jessica [xpost from r/cosmicporn]4yr ⋅ universal_native ⋅ r/nasa
~ Crosspost from r/Space - Incredible image! What an era it was to be an aerospace engineer.5yr ⋅ becuziwasinverted ⋅ r/nasa
I found the mug from my visit to NASA as a kid that got me interested in science5yr ⋅ rrogows2 ⋅ r/nasa
Cape Canaveral, FL - astronaut John H. Glenn's spacecraft, Friendship 7, being brought alongside recovery ship USS Noa (DD-841) after world orbital flight, February 20, 19622yr ⋅ dem676 ⋅ r/nasa
Hoping this sub enjoys this sketch of astronaut Deke Slayton I just finished!1yr ⋅ Dirtyoldsox ⋅ r/nasa
Opening up the vault and sharing autographed pics I have received throughout the years... Former Air Force officer & test pilot and 10th and youngest man to walk on the moon, 84 year old Charles Duke4yr ⋅ I_Only_Have_One_Hand ⋅ r/nasa
My grandpa's house is full of NASA memorabilia including posters signed by John Glenn, as well as Spollo 8 and 15 astronauts.5yr ⋅ Ac4master1 ⋅ r/nasa
This Hubble image, marking the 27th anniversary of the space telescope’s launch, features the edge-on spiral galaxy NGC 4302 and the tilted galaxy NGC 4298. They’re both about 55 million light-years away, both part of the Virgo Cluster in the constellation Coma Berenices.5yr ⋅ ok-forgitaboutit ⋅ r/nasa
Piece of Apollo 10 mission spaceship. Does anybody know more about this? Any monetary value?2yr ⋅ eroher ⋅ r/nasa
I met astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman today! One of the astronauts who repaired the Hubble!6yr ⋅ Filotti99 ⋅ r/nasa
Got to visit mission control at the Johnson Space Center today. Saw two astronauts training in the neutral buoyancy lab and the full scale Saturn V5yr ⋅ TimelyProfessional ⋅ r/nasa
I figured all my fellow NASA nerds might appreciate my Lego monstrosity / midlife crisis; The Skylab program in all its 1:110 scale plastic glory.5yr ⋅ Rockoholic109 ⋅ r/nasa
I work front-desk at a hotel and a very kind man named Michael procceded to turn this slow night into my favorite shift to date.5yr ⋅ stormaghetto ⋅ r/nasa
Phosphine gas has been found in Venus’s atmosphere. This gas is only known to be produced from life forms or artificially in a lab. A STRONG indicator of life on Venus.3yr ⋅ George1878 ⋅ r/nasa
Fun Fact: The Thrust on the Saturn V Engines was so Powerful That Liftoff Rattled Windows in Downtown Orlando, 45 miles away5yr ⋅ WeHaSaulFan ⋅ r/nasa
Just finished the newly released LEGO Apollo 11 Lunar Lander. My favorite LEGO build to date.5yr ⋅ Gelatinous_Nutz ⋅ r/nasa
Artemis 1 🚀 please enjoy my photo I took on my iPhone 12 Pro at about 2am! IG- Hannah_t_otto1yr ⋅ hannahtotto ⋅ r/nasa
Thomas Pesquet on a NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations (NEEMO) off the coast of California [1366 × 2048]5yr ⋅ CitoyenEuropeen ⋅ r/nasa
NASA's Parker Solar Probe is now the closest-ever spacecraft to the sun. This was the view at liftoff5yr ⋅ learntimelapse ⋅ r/nasa
Dr. Eugene Parker Observes Launch Vehicle Containing the Solar Probe Which Bears His Name (Cape Canaveral, FL)6yr ⋅ AccusinglyYours_ ⋅ r/nasa
After years of saving and dreaming I finally got to see the place that jump-started my interest in Physics.6yr ⋅ HisMajestytheSquid ⋅ r/nasa
Space Shuttle Atlantis returns to earth July 21, 2011 NASA Kennedy space center [3000 X 1688]4yr ⋅ dnadosanddonts ⋅ r/nasa
Hubble recently released this stunning image of the Cartwheel galaxy which is about 500 million light years away from Earth and is the result of a massive galactic collision6yr ⋅ pajive ⋅ r/nasa
What a beauty. I hadn’t been here since I was a kid and seeing this definitely added to the awesome visit.5yr ⋅ HoustonSleeper7 ⋅ r/nasa
This is what peak performance looks like. SR-71 “Blackbird” at the Lockheed Skunkworks5yr ⋅ Spackle1988 ⋅ r/nasa
In honour of the closest approach to Pluto, I created this Love Letter to share to the world.9yr ⋅ pikeface ⋅ r/nasa
The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has provided astronomers with the sharpest view yet of the breakup of Comet C/2019 Y4 (ATLAS). Magnificent it is.⚡🌌4yr ⋅ Akarsh_Blabbers ⋅ r/nasa
The James Webb Space Telescope has detected a key carbon compound in the Orion Nebula, about 1,350 light-years from Earth10mo ⋅ r-nasa-mods ⋅ r/nasa
Today, March 3, 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of Apollo 9. Apollo 9 would provide the crucial test of the Lunar Module before Apollo 11, the first Lunar landing.5yr ⋅ TheNanglater ⋅ r/nasa
