Meet the crew; view the payload; and read a summary of the next launch.
NASA's Earth Science missions work every day to understand our planet. Celebrate with the posters and activity booklet available to download.
In this short video clip, the Tree House Detectives learn about different types of satellites and how they are used.
Read Mission Specialist Clay Anderson's training journals to see what it is like to train for a space shuttle mission.
K-12 students in the GLOBE Program make environmental measurements and send their data, via the Internet, to the GLOBE Student Data Archive. The site is available in many languages.
Videos, images and even phone apps are available on this site!
These video clips explore how the sun affects people on Earth and astronauts in space.
The Aquarius satellite mission will measure ocean salinity to study climate interactions and the global water cycle. Visit this site for educational activities and information related to the mission.
Find out why exercise is so important to the astronauts who travel into space.
Take a glimpse at how the astronauts view Earth from space!
This kid-friendly guide, which targets grades 4-6, answers the "big questions" about global climate change. The guide uses simple illustrations, humor, interactivity and age-appropriate language.
Find answers to questions your students ask about the space shuttle.
Find resources for using NASA eClips™ in the classroom.
NASA launched the New Horizons spacecraft in 2006 that is set to arrive at Pluto by 2015. Students can read about the mission and find links for images, animations and video.
This colorful picture book is designed to introduce Earth's atmosphere and its importance to life on Earth.
This video and a poster help explain why humans should explore space.
Did you know astronauts recycle water in space?
Astronauts like to have fun too.
The space shuttle uses sand as a protective covering.
Get the inside scoop on what the crew is eating!