NASA

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NASA

NASA

@NASA

Making the seemingly impossible, possible. ✨

www.nasa.govIngressou em abril de 2026
Have you put up your Halloween decor? The night sky will add the finishing touch. 🌕 October’s full moon, named the Hunter’s Moon, will rise on the night of Oct. 26. Its name comes from the seasonal practice of hunters relying on bright moonlight.
We are not slowing down. 🚀 Our Artemis III mission will send four astronauts to low Earth orbit next year to test critical systems needed for future lunar landings go.nasa.gov/4jzartX and we’re accelerating efforts to ensure the success of Artemis IV, the first Artemis…
LIVE: @NASAAdmin and agency leaders are sharing the latest updates on next year's Artemis III mission and our plans to return astronauts to the surface of the Moon by 2028.
Ahh… blue lagoon 🏖️ This deep-blue sea of gas and dust—called Messier 8 or the Lagoon Nebula—is a hotbed of star formation. The young stars within the nebula emit rays of high-energy light, including X-rays shown in pink by @chandraxray.
That's our jam 🎼 Astronomers used @ChandraXray to find out that this radio wave formation, known as the "Treble Clef" thanks to its distinctive shape, was likely caused by an outburst from a supermassive black hole, followed by a collision of two galaxy clusters.
"I just hear over and over again: 'I felt like I went on the mission with you'." Artemis II's Jeremy Hansen and Victor Glover reflect on their historic trip around the Moon — and how life on Earth has been since — in our latest Houston We Have A Podcast: go.nasa.gov/4dSkerm
LIVE: Get a preview of two upcoming spacewalks set for Oct. 29 and Nov. 5. @astro_anil and CSA (Canadian Space Agency) astronaut Joshua Kutryk will use both spacewalks to finish installing solar arrays.
There's a lot of ground to cover when you're building a Moon Base. During the first phase of @NASAMoonBase development, robotic rovers will gather new details about the lunar South Pole region, while lunar terrain vehicles will extend the reach of each Artemis mission.
Welcome to the Artemis Accords, Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 Uzbekistan has joined 76 other nations around the world by committing to the peaceful and safe exploration of space. go.nasa.gov/4hWoI2z
The aircraft lineup just keeps getting bigger. ✈️ MAX POWER, a new aerospace expo, is set for Nov. 7-8 @NASAKennedy — featuring flyovers and static displays, including NASA’s F-15, F-18, T-38, and ER-2 aircraft. Details on how to join us: www.nasa.gov/maxpower/
“It was the greatest adventure that four humans can ever go on.” Listen to Artemis II's Christina Koch and Reid Wiseman reflect on their historic, 10-day journey around the Moon in a recent episode of Houston We Have a Podcast: go.nasa.gov/3VTEjr2
LIVE: Members of Crew-12 are at @NASAJohnson to discuss their mission aboard the @Space_Station and answer questions from the media. The crew spent 237 days living and working in orbit and returned to Earth on Thursday, Oct. 8.
LIVE: Watch as a SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft docks to the @Space_Station, delivering thousands of pounds of supplies and science experiments that could help treat diseases back on Earth.
Have you seen our new episode of Planetary Defenders yet? "This Is Not an Exercise," our latest documentary on the scientists who find asteroids before they find us, is now free to watch on our YouTube channel: youtu.be/5b3n-u_0QAI
Join us on Oct. 23 for an update on our plans to return American astronauts to the Moon by 2028. NASA leadership will also give details on the upcoming Artemis III mission to test critical systems needed for future Moon landings. go.nasa.gov/4hNAvjO
Our biggest event of the year lands soon! ✈️ MAX POWER, a new aerospace expo, is happening Nov. 7-8 @NASA_Kennedy. Experiences for all to enjoy—including air shows, immersive exhibits, astronaut appearances & more! Check out our FAQs and plan your visit: go.nasa.gov/4iiNPN3
LIVE: A new delivery of science and supplies is about to lift off for the @Space_Station. @SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft is scheduled to launch on its cargo resupply mission at 6:33am ET (1033 UTC).
While observing the universe, @NASAHubble caught a galaxy cluster smiling for the camera. 😊 The smile lines are arcs caused by an effect known as gravitational lensing, where massive structures warp spacetime with their powerful gravitational forces and act as a cosmic lens.
Brewing up baby stars ⭐ @NASAWebb used infrared light to peer through the dust in this nebula, revealing many stars of different ages. This helps us study how stars change over time.
LIVE: Watch Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus XL spacecraft undock and depart from the International Space Station. The spacecraft previously brought over 11,000 pounds of supplies, science experiments, and other cargo to the @Space_Station.
"There are no adjectives. I'm going to need to invent some new ones to describe what we are looking at out this window." Listen to newly-released recordings from the Artemis II lunar flyby — and hear more from our lunar scientists — in a recent episode of Houston We Have a Podca…
"We are entering a new Golden Age of American innovation and discovery." - @NASAAdmin We're launching two new science and technology initiatives to deepen scientific understanding and accelerate the innovation that will shape America’s future in space: go.nasa.gov/47eIbp0
Welcome home! Crew-12 splashed down in the Pacific on Thursday, Oct. 8. Their 237-day mission aboard the @Space_Station included research into medicine, quantum science, and 3D-printing with metal in low Earth orbit. go.nasa.gov/4elVwzA
LIVE: After 237 days and 100 million miles in orbit, Crew-12 is returning to Earth. Watch with us as they splash down in the Pacific at 11:34am ET (1534 UTC).
Our next uncrewed resupply mission is scheduled to lift off to the @Space_Station no earlier than Tuesday, Oct. 13. It will bring science, supplies, and equipment to the orbiting lab, including a new set of solar arrays. Get details on the mission: go.nasa.gov/4drtz9i
Artemis II update! We just dropped 814GB of observations — including nearly 1,000 new images and 521 minutes of crew audio — in our Artemis II Preliminary Lunar Science Report: go.nasa.gov/3TKBfwz
LIVE: The members of Crew-12 are inside their spacecraft and ready to head back to Earth. Watch as they undock from the @Space_Station around 8:05am ET (1205 UTC) and begin their trip home.
LIVE: After nearly eight months aboard the @Space_Station, it’s time for Crew-12 to come home. Tune in as the spacecraft hatch closes around 6:20am ET (1020 UTC).
The Sun is always rising somewhere. 🌄 On the 4,982nd Martian day of its mission, our Curiosity rover captured this photo of dawn breaking over distant yardangs, jagged land formations carved by wind. go.nasa.gov/4sa4mXf
Time to bring them home 🌎 After nearly eight months aboard the @Space_Station, the four members of Crew-12 will soon head back to Earth. We’re targeting no earlier than 8:05am EDT (1205 UTC), on Wednesday, Oct. 7, for the undocking of the @SpaceX Dragon spacecraft. Details: go.nasa.gov/4s8iyjv
While aboard the @Space_Station, Crew-12 contributed to science research including studying cancer-targeting treatments, bone loss and regeneration, and antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Learn more about their work in microgravity: go.nasa.gov/46Xw6o7
It's World Space Week! This year's theme is "Rocket Revolution" — celebrate with us by looking back to the launch of Artemis II, powered by our Space Launch System rocket and its 8.8 million pounds of thrust. Learn more about SLS: go.nasa.gov/4hEftTg
This October, you can look forward to these sights in the night sky: - A good look at Saturn - The Orionid meteor shower peaks mid-month - The Moon passes by the Seven Sisters Learn the tricks to spotting these celestial treats: go.nasa.gov/4hBG439
Welcome aboard! 🙌 After nearly eight hours in flight, Crew-13 arrived at the @Space_Station, where they will spend the next several months conducting experiments on science and tech to benefit life on Earth and in space.
LIVE: After lifting off this morning, Crew-13 is arriving at the @Space_Station. The spacecraft is scheduled to dock to the station at 7pm ET (2300 UTC), with hatches opening around 8:45pm ET (0045 UTC Oct. 2).
What a way to spend our 68th birthday! 🚀🎉 This morning, a new crew launched to the @Space_Station for a long-duration science mission. Tune in to watch with us as Crew-13 arrives at the orbiting laboratory. Live coverage begins here at 5:20pm ET (2120 UTC).
LIVE: After lifting off on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 11:10am ET (1510 UTC), the members of Crew-13 are on their way to the @Space_Station. Tune in as leaders discuss the mission and answer questions from the media.
Destination: @Space_Station📍 NASA’s SpaceX Crew-13 mission has successfully launched! The Dragon spacecraft carrying the crew is set to dock at about 7pm ET (2300 UTC) tonight, kicking off several months of scientific exploration. Watch with us here! go.nasa.gov/4xS9r7L