36 galaxies from the Hubble Space Telescope 🌌

Stunning timelapse of the Earth rising over the Moon captured by the Japanese lunar orbiter spacecraft Kaguya

NGC 2273 may appear to be a simple barred spiral—two sweeping arms curling out from its core—but look closer, and you’ll find hidden rings: spirals concealed within the spiral. (Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, J. Greene)

Pad 39B live views... 40 years apart. The water tower still there watching it all... RIP Challenger and Crew. #STS51L

This is disclosure of the biggest cover-up in human history. Watch now on Prime Video. Join the most important conversation of our time!

We can all agree that leaving Jonesy behind was the biggest mistake, the little guy is clearly a Xenomorph expert!

Clones or Battle Droids?

TIME’s new cover: Artemis II is poised for the first lunar mission since 1972 time.com/7346146/artemi…

The JWST has once again broken its own record, with the discovery of the bright galaxy MoM-z14 that existed just 280 million years after the Big Bang James Webb Space Telescope has topped itself once again, delivering on its promise to push the boundaries of the observable

Birds of a feather 🕊️ Hubble captured a pair of interacting galaxies that looks like a bird in flight! Astronomers believe these two galaxies will someday merge into a single galaxy. Called ESO 593-8, this pair is located 650 million light-years away: go.nasa.gov/4a1R2v1

Me watching my cat hack up a hairball

Concept art by Ron Cobb for Alien

For the crew of Artemis II, their mission will soon be reality. Learn about the challenges they face and the teamwork required to fly around the Moon. Episode 2 of Moonbound is live—and free to watch on NASA+: go.nasa.gov/4rg0To1

Over three years #NASAWebb observed the same area as the Hubble Ultra Deep Field for nearly 100 hours. Webb revealed more than 2,500 objects, including extremely distant galaxies that contain clues about galaxy growth in the early universe. Credit: ESA, NASA, CSA.

🚨: This image of Earth was taken 29 minutes ago by NOAA satellite.

Syd Mead, 1991.

RIP Bob Layzell. May 4, 1940 - Jan 29, 2026.

While NASA Artemis II is just around the corner, we're continuing to work on future missions! Earlier this month at NASA Michoud, teams completed the core stage major join for Artemis III. Next, teams will ensure the hardware is ready to ship to NASA's Kennedy Space Center later this year.