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NASA TV Live

NASA Television is our official free-to-air broadcast network for live events and original content, including launches, spacewalks, mission events, the latest news briefings, and videos showcasing our missions. You can access NASA TV through your local provider, as well as through third-party distribution platforms such as Apple TV, Roku, Hulu, DirectTV, DISH Network, Google Fiber, and Amazon Fire TV.

View the Full NASA TV Schedule [pdf]

Public Channel of NASA TV

Go to Media Channel

Upcoming Events

All times U.S. Eastern, which equates to UTC-4.

All television broadcasts are carried on NASA TV’s Public and Media channels.

Audio streams are not carried on NASA TV and will be available on this page or via a link posted here.

Friday, April 5

8 p.m. —Coverage of the farewells and hatch closure of the Soyuz MS-24 crew at the International Space Station. Hatch closure scheduled for approx. 8:26 p.m.

11:30 p.m.—Undocking coverage of the Soyuz MS-24 spacecraft from the International Space Station. Undocking scheduled for 11:54 p.m.

Saturday, April 6

2 a.m. —Coverage of the deorbit burn and landing of the Soyuz MS-24 spacecraft in Kazakhstan. Deorbit burn scheduled for 2:23 a.m. Landing scheduled for 3:17 a.m.

Monday, April 8

1 p.m.—2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA livestream on NASA+

1 p.m.—2024 Total Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA live telescope feed on NASA+

Thursday, April 18

10 a.m.—ISS Expedition 71 in-flight educational event for the Syracuse City School District and LeMoyne College in Syracuse, N.Y., with NASA flight engineer Jeanette Epps

12:25 p.m.—ISS Expedition 71 in-flight interview for Accuweather with NASA flight engineers Tracy Dyson and Mike Barratt

Friday, April 19

12:20 p.m.—ISS Expedition 71 in-flight event for the University of San Diego with NASA flight engineer Matt Dominick

Thursday, April 25

10:30 a.m.—Coverage of ISS Expedition 71 Russian spacewalk 62. Spacewalk expected to begin approx. 11 a.m. and last 7 hours

Related Links

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s new view of Cassiopeia A in near-infrared light is giving astronomers hints at the dynamical processes occurring within the supernova remnant. Tiny clumps represented in bright pink and orange make up the supernova’s inner shell, and are comprised of sulfur, oxygen, argon, and neon from the star itself. A large, striated blob at the bottom right corner of the image, nicknamed Baby Cas A, is one of the few light echoes visible NIRCam’s field of view. In this image, red, green, and blue were assigned to Webb’s NIRCam data at 4.4, 3.56, and 1.62 microns (F444W, F356W, and F162M, respectively).

NASA+

NASA's new on-demand streaming service offers original video series, live launch coverage, kids’ content, Spanish-language programming, and the latest news.

The Crab Nebula. An oval nebula with complex structure against a black background. On the nebula’s exterior, particularly at the top left and bottom left, lie curtains of glowing red and orange fluffy material. Its interior shell shows large-scale loops of mottled filaments of yellow-white and green, studded with clumps and knots. Translucent thin ribbons of smoky white lie within the remnant’s interior, brightest toward its center. The white material follows different directions throughout, including sometimes sharply curving away from certain regions within the remnant. A faint, wispy ring of white material encircles the very center of the nebula. Around and within the supernova remnant are many points of blue, red, and yellow light.

How to Stream NASA TV

NASA Television can be streamed through a variety of platforms to televisions, computers, and mobile devices.

NASA TV on Satellite Galaxy 37

Instructions on how to receive NASA Television via Satellite Galaxy 37.