Remember this guy? He's now the Roman communications scientist! Learn more about Rob Zellem's story: nasa.gov/people/rob-zel…

Hey kids, spelling is fun! 📝 With our new USGS/NASA Landsat tool, use letters captured on our planet's surface to spell your name or send a special message. Make your own: go.nasa.gov/3z9pOEp

Meet the ‘visor’ for the Roman Space Telescope 🧢✨ To shield Roman’s telescope barrel from unwanted sunlight, NASA engineers consulted origami experts to design a foldable sunshade — the Deployable Aperture Cover. go.nasa.gov/47bJzYO

How’s “galactic archaeology” for a dream job? Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will have a unique capacity to look for "fossils" of galaxy formation with high-resolution imaging of galaxies in the nearby universe! go.nasa.gov/3XmijU2

As the athletes at the #Paralympics go for gold, catch some of your own right here at home! Watch Elements of Webb on NASA+ to see how NASA Webb Telescope goes for gold… and carbon, and other elements! go.nasa.gov/3XQ3ARW

What do you want to be when you grow up? If you work at NASA, there might be more options than you think! Hear from one of our thermal blanket technicians, and then explore some of the many jobs that make NASA great:youtube.com/playlist?list=…

Shine bright, NGC 5033 💖 The glowing heart of this galaxy is called an active galactic nucleus. Seen at the center of this #HubbleClassic view, it's powered by a supermassive black hole and shines brightly across the whole electromagnetic spectrum: go.nasa.gov/47sL453

Picture this: what might exist below Europa's surface? If you know creative kids, encourage them to submit to our new art challenge. Entries submitted by Sept. 30 may be featured online or during the launch broadcast in October! Get the full picture: go.nasa.gov/ArtChallenge

What's up for September? 🌕 FIVE planets in the dawn and evening skies, and a Sept. 17 supermoon with a partial lunar eclipse. Plus, don't forget about #InternationalObserveTheMoonNight on Sept. 14! More skywatching tips: go.nasa.gov/37ePy0B

Dr. Tyler Parsotan helps make “Swift” discoveries at Goddard! Tyler helps operate the Burst Alert Telescope on board the Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory to study some of the most powerful astrophysical processes in the universe, like gamma-ray bursts. go.nasa.gov/4g9r8rI

Our shoebox-sized BurstCube satellite detected its first gamma-ray burst! These are the most powerful kinds of explosions in the cosmos. This one is called GRB 240629A, and it occurred in the southern constellation Microscopium: go.nasa.gov/3Mu77yz

Feeling so fly like an...ARCSIX? Over several weeks this summer, NASA researchers and agency-funded partners with the ARCSIX mission flew planes over northern Greenland to study how clouds affect the way sea ice behaves during the summer melt season. go.nasa.gov/3MuDop2

Mars was once wet – so what happened to its water? 💧 Hubble teamed up with the Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission to find out more about how much water there was, what happened to it, and how its atoms escape into space: go.nasa.gov/3MBBbbv

Flash flooding inundated villages, swamped farmland, and damaged infrastructure in Sudan. @nasa’s Terra & Aqua satellites captured these enhanced-color images showing floodwater (dark blue) along the Nile and Atbarah rivers before and after the rains. go.nasa.gov/4dQ9jMM

In celebration of International #ObserveTheMoon Night, tune in to our broadcast on Sept. 14! You'll find lunar science updates, preparations for Artemis, interviews with NASA experts, solar eclipse highlights & a glimpse of participation around the world. go.nasa.gov/3AR1B6B

You’ve heard of solar and wind energy, but what about the energy behind solar wind? NASA and @ESA spacecraft may have helped solve the mystery of what powers the stream of energetic particles that flows out into the solar system called the solar wind. go.nasa.gov/4dQ35fG

Hooking up stars and planets and moons? For Goddard Glossary, we’re defining conjunction — specifically, the kind you might see in the night sky. So next time you hear about a conjunction, look up! That’s their function.