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Live on NASA TV

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, Pluto TV, DirectTV, DISH Network, Google Fiber, and Amazon Fire TV.

View the Full Schedule [pdf]

Public Channel of NASA TV

Go to Media Channel

Upcoming Events

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

All broadcasts are carried on NASA TV’s Public and Media channels unless otherwise noted.

Wednesday, Nov. 29

12 p.m. — ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event for the Stanford University Iranian Studies Program with NASA flight engineer Jasmin Moghbeli

2 p.m. — Media teleconference on the science highlights of first Artemis robotic moon landing (Audio Stream)

Friday, Dec. 1

4 a.m. — Launch coverage of the ISS Progress 86 cargo ship to the International Space Station from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. Launch scheduled for 4:25 a.m.

10 a.m. — ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event for Fox Weather and WCBS NewsRadio, New York, with ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Andreas Mogensen and NASA flight engineer Jasmin Moghbeli

Sunday, Dec. 3

5:30 a.m. — Coverage of the rendezvous and docking of the ISS Progress 86 cargo ship to the International Space Station. Docking scheduled for 6:14 a.m.

Monday, Dec. 4

7:40 a.m. — ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event for the European Space Agency and a Danish educational event with ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Andreas Mogensen

11:40 a.m. — ISS Expedition 70 in-flight interviews for KHOU-TV, Houston, and the Houston Chroniclewith with ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Andreas Mogensen and NASA flight engineers Jasmin Moghbeli and Loral O’Hara

Wednesday, Dec. 6

12:25 p.m. — ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event to mark the 25th anniversary of the mating of the Zarya and Unity Modules during the STS-88 shuttle mission. Participants include NASA Associate Administrator Bob Cabana ( STS-88 mission commander), the six-person crew, and ISS program manager Joel Montalbano

Monday, Dec. 11

9:05 a.m. – ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event for the European Space Agency to mark the centennial of the awarding of the Nobel Prize to physicist Niels Bohr and ISS Commander Andy Mogensen of ESA. Public channel with interpretation, media channel in native language.

Friday, Dec. 15

6:40 a.m. – ISS Expedition 70 in-flight event for the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency to discuss science experiments on the ISS with JAXA flight engineer Satoshi Furukawa. Public channel with interpretation, media channel in native language.

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A crowded region of space, full of stars and colorful clouds, more than twice as wide as it is tall. A funnel-shaped region of space appears darker than its surroundings with fewer stars. It is wider at the top edge of the image, narrowing towards the bottom. Toward the narrow end of this dark region a small clump of red and white appears to shoot out streamers upward and left. A large, bright cyan-colored area surrounds the lower portion of the funnel-shaped dark area, forming a rough U shape. The cyan-colored area has needle-like, linear structures and becomes more diffuse in the center of the image. The right side of the image is dominated by clouds of orange and red, with a purple haze.

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A field of galaxies on the black background of space. In the middle, stretching from left to right, is a collection of dozens of yellowish spiral and elliptical galaxies that form a foreground galaxy cluster. Among them are distorted linear features, which mostly appear to follow invisible concentric circles curving around the center of the image.

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Jupiter dominates the black background of space. The image is a composite, and shows Jupiter in enhanced color, featuring the planet’s famous Great Red Spot, which appears white with light pink around the edges. The planet is striated with swirling horizontal stripes of green, periwinkle, light pink, and cream. Horizontally across the equator is a wide cream-colored band, whose height extends about 1/7 of the planet. This is the planet’s equatorial zone. The stripes across the planet interact and mix at their edges. Along both of the northern and southern poles, the planet glows in green. Bright red auroras glow just above the planet’s surface at both poles.

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