NASA radar imaging flights over Central America, Haiti and the Dominican Republic are in the second week of a three-week campaign.
NASA radar imaging flights over Central America, Haiti and the Dominican Republic are in the second week of a three-week campaign.
The GOES-P spacecraft was fueled on Jan. 30 and mated with the Delta IV that will put it in orbit.
Argentina's president got an up-close look at NASA's Aquarius instrument at the Argentine facility where it's being integrated with the SAC-D spacecraft.
NASA has released imagery from its first airborne radar flights over Hispaniola. 3-D images created from such data after future flights will aid in quake studies.
The development of a new series of weather and environmental monitoring satellites has marked a significant milestone.
Climate change can be a daunting topic for most adults to grasp, let alone kids. A new NASA Web site can help our future explorers and leaders understand how and why their planet is changing.
NASA has added a series of overflights of quake faults in Haiti and the Dominican Republic to a previously scheduled three-week airborne radar campaign to Central America.
The latest Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite, GOES-P is proceeding through more checks in preparation for its launch, which is no earlier than March 1.
2009 was tied for the second warmest year in the modern record, a new NASA analysis of global surface temperature shows.
01.31.10 - NASA will hold news conferences on Monday, Feb. 1, and Tuesday, Feb. 2, to discuss the fiscal year 2011 budget request and announce bold new developments in the nation's civil space effort.
01.29.10 - NASA Administrator Charles Bolden will brief reporters about the agency's fiscal year 2011 budget at 3 p.m. EST on Monday, Feb. 1.
01.26.10 - NASA will launch small research satellites for several universities as part of the agency's Educational Launch of Nanosatellite, or ELaNA, mission.
01.22.10 - NASA is inviting student teams nationwide to design and build an experiment or technology demonstration to be sent to the near space environment of the stratosphere, an altitude of 100,000 feet.
Sharing the evolution of scientific debates, the practical application of NASA science, and -- most of all -- sharing the fun of watching science in progress.