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_spacex-revisits-first-successful-launch-to-orbit-with-falcon-1-rocket.jpg "The Falcon 1 made history on September 28, 2008 by becoming the \")
⏲ 2:32 👁 450K
_planet-that-should-not-be-present-possibilities-why-halla-exists.jpg "Jupiter-like planet 8 UMi b, named Halla, orbits its host red giant star Baekdu closely. The red giant's merger with a white dwarf star questions how Halla could exist. <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | animation courtesy: W. M. Keck Observatory/Adam Makarenko | edited by Steve Spaleta <br/>Music: Satellites by Ebb & Flod / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
⏲ 1:8 👁 825K
_otd-in-space-april-14-1st-space-shuttle-mission-lands.jpg "On April 14, 1981, the first space shuttle mission returned to Earth after a two-day flight in space.<br/><br/>The space shuttle Columbia safely touched down on Rogers dry lake at Edwards Air Force Base in California, where hundreds of thousands of people showed up to watch. Only two astronauts were on the shuttle: the pilot, John Young, and the commander, Bob Crippen. Since this was the maiden voyage of the space shuttle, the only objective for this mission was to see if the shuttle could safely carry the crew to orbit and bring them back down to Earth. Some anomalies were reported, but Columbia and its crew came home safely. This was the first time NASA landed a spacecraft on wheels, and the success of that landing made the space shuttle Columbia the world's first reusable space vehicle.")
⏲ 0:52 👁 2.3M
_asteroid-dw-chances-of-impacting-the-earth-in-2046.jpg "Recently discovered asteroid 2023 DW has been predicted to have a close encounter with Earth on Feb. 14, 2046. See NASA's current impact predictions along with an orbit animation.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | orbit animation: NASA/JPL-Caltech | edited by Steve Spaleta")
⏲ 1:21 👁 5M
_otd-in-space-april-15-nasa-spacecraft-collides-with-satellite.jpg "On April 15, 2005, NASA launched a spacecraft on a mission to rendezvous with a small communications satellite. <br/><br/>The launch went according to plan, but the mission ended abruptly when the spacecraft collided with the satellite. The mission was known as DART, which is short for Demonstration for Autonomous Rendezvous Technology. Its objective was to demonstrate that a fully automated and uncrewed spacecraft could rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit. But the two spacecraft were not supposed to make contact. When DART approached its target, it ran out of fuel and inadvertently bumped into it. Investigators determined that DART's thrusters had been firing excessively because of a problem with its navigation system. It was a soft collision, and neither of the spacecraft were noticeably damaged.")
⏲ 0:54 👁 930K
_watch-a-39solar-snake39-slither-across-the-sun-in-orbiter-view.jpg "ESA's Solar Orbiter captured a \")
⏲ 1:1 👁 2.2M
_watch-amazing-views-of-how-spacex39s-starship-25-and-super-heavy-booster-9-liftoff-and-separation.jpg "SpaceX Starship 25 and Super Heavy booster 9 launched to orbit from the Starbase facility in South Texas. Following the launch, the booster experienced a Rapid Unplanned Disassembly (RUD). <br/><br/>Credit: SpaceX")
⏲ 1:50 👁 725K
_otd-in-space-april-15-nasa-spacecraft-collides-with-satellite.jpg "On April 15, 2005, NASA launched a spacecraft on a mission to rendezvous with a small communications satellite. <br/><br/>The launch went according to plan, but the mission ended abruptly when the spacecraft collided with the satellite. The mission was known as DART, which is short for Demonstration for Autonomous Rendezvous Technology. Its objective was to demonstrate that a fully automated and uncrewed spacecraft could rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit. But the two spacecraft were not supposed to make contact. When DART approached its target, it ran out of fuel and inadvertently bumped into it. Investigators determined that DART's thrusters had been firing excessively because of a problem with its navigation system. It was a soft collision, and neither of the spacecraft were noticeably damaged.")
⏲ 0:54 👁 660K
_watch-how-james-webb-space-telescope-detected-temperature-on-trappist-1-b-exoplanet.jpg "Watch how JW Telescope detects temperature on Trappist 1 b. <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | animation courtesy: ESO/L. Calçada / Space Engine/NASA/GSFC | edited by Space.com's Steve Spaleta<br/>Music: Stay in Orbit by Victor Lundberg / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
⏲ 1:0 👁 2.3M
_fly-over-the-39grand-canyon39-of-mars-in-high-resolution-orbiter-imagery.jpg "See the 2,500 mile-long (4000 km)Valles Marineris in imagery captured the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.<br/><br/>Global topography: NASA/GSFC<br/>CTX global mosaic: NASA/MSSS/Caltech/<br/>CTX topography: NASA/MSSS/USGS<br/>HiRISE: NASA/U.Arizona/USGS/Amazon")
⏲ 1:45 👁 1000K
_how-do-spacecraft-orbit-earth-angular-momentum-explained-by-nasa.jpg "How is it possible for the ISS to stay in orbit? Learn more about the science behind orbiting Earth and more in this NASA \")
⏲ 4:38 👁 565K
_watch-a-39solar-snake39-slither-across-the-sun-in-orbiter-view.jpg "ESA's Solar Orbiter captured a \")
⏲ 1:1 👁 70K
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_spacex-revisits-first-successful-launch-to-orbit-with-falcon-1-rocket.webp "The Falcon 1 made history on September 28, 2008 by becoming the \")
_planet-that-should-not-be-present-possibilities-why-halla-exists.webp "Jupiter-like planet 8 UMi b, named Halla, orbits its host red giant star Baekdu closely. The red giant's merger with a white dwarf star questions how Halla could exist. <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | animation courtesy: W. M. Keck Observatory/Adam Makarenko | edited by Steve Spaleta <br/>Music: Satellites by Ebb & Flod / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
_otd-in-space-april-14-1st-space-shuttle-mission-lands.webp "On April 14, 1981, the first space shuttle mission returned to Earth after a two-day flight in space.<br/><br/>The space shuttle Columbia safely touched down on Rogers dry lake at Edwards Air Force Base in California, where hundreds of thousands of people showed up to watch. Only two astronauts were on the shuttle: the pilot, John Young, and the commander, Bob Crippen. Since this was the maiden voyage of the space shuttle, the only objective for this mission was to see if the shuttle could safely carry the crew to orbit and bring them back down to Earth. Some anomalies were reported, but Columbia and its crew came home safely. This was the first time NASA landed a spacecraft on wheels, and the success of that landing made the space shuttle Columbia the world's first reusable space vehicle.")
_asteroid-dw-chances-of-impacting-the-earth-in-2046.webp "Recently discovered asteroid 2023 DW has been predicted to have a close encounter with Earth on Feb. 14, 2046. See NASA's current impact predictions along with an orbit animation.<br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | orbit animation: NASA/JPL-Caltech | edited by Steve Spaleta")
_otd-in-space-april-15-nasa-spacecraft-collides-with-satellite.webp "On April 15, 2005, NASA launched a spacecraft on a mission to rendezvous with a small communications satellite. <br/><br/>The launch went according to plan, but the mission ended abruptly when the spacecraft collided with the satellite. The mission was known as DART, which is short for Demonstration for Autonomous Rendezvous Technology. Its objective was to demonstrate that a fully automated and uncrewed spacecraft could rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit. But the two spacecraft were not supposed to make contact. When DART approached its target, it ran out of fuel and inadvertently bumped into it. Investigators determined that DART's thrusters had been firing excessively because of a problem with its navigation system. It was a soft collision, and neither of the spacecraft were noticeably damaged.")
_watch-a-39solar-snake39-slither-across-the-sun-in-orbiter-view.webp "ESA's Solar Orbiter captured a \")
_watch-amazing-views-of-how-spacex39s-starship-25-and-super-heavy-booster-9-liftoff-and-separation.webp "SpaceX Starship 25 and Super Heavy booster 9 launched to orbit from the Starbase facility in South Texas. Following the launch, the booster experienced a Rapid Unplanned Disassembly (RUD). <br/><br/>Credit: SpaceX")
_otd-in-space-april-15-nasa-spacecraft-collides-with-satellite.webp "On April 15, 2005, NASA launched a spacecraft on a mission to rendezvous with a small communications satellite. <br/><br/>The launch went according to plan, but the mission ended abruptly when the spacecraft collided with the satellite. The mission was known as DART, which is short for Demonstration for Autonomous Rendezvous Technology. Its objective was to demonstrate that a fully automated and uncrewed spacecraft could rendezvous with another spacecraft in orbit. But the two spacecraft were not supposed to make contact. When DART approached its target, it ran out of fuel and inadvertently bumped into it. Investigators determined that DART's thrusters had been firing excessively because of a problem with its navigation system. It was a soft collision, and neither of the spacecraft were noticeably damaged.")
_watch-how-james-webb-space-telescope-detected-temperature-on-trappist-1-b-exoplanet.webp "Watch how JW Telescope detects temperature on Trappist 1 b. <br/><br/>Credit: Space.com | animation courtesy: ESO/L. Calçada / Space Engine/NASA/GSFC | edited by Space.com's Steve Spaleta<br/>Music: Stay in Orbit by Victor Lundberg / courtesy of Epidemic Sound")
_fly-over-the-39grand-canyon39-of-mars-in-high-resolution-orbiter-imagery.webp "See the 2,500 mile-long (4000 km)Valles Marineris in imagery captured the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.<br/><br/>Global topography: NASA/GSFC<br/>CTX global mosaic: NASA/MSSS/Caltech/<br/>CTX topography: NASA/MSSS/USGS<br/>HiRISE: NASA/U.Arizona/USGS/Amazon")
_how-do-spacecraft-orbit-earth-angular-momentum-explained-by-nasa.webp "How is it possible for the ISS to stay in orbit? Learn more about the science behind orbiting Earth and more in this NASA \")
_watch-a-39solar-snake39-slither-across-the-sun-in-orbiter-view.webp "ESA's Solar Orbiter captured a \")
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