Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile
Lockheed Martin Space

@lmspace

Going to space is just the beginning. It's what you do when you get there that matters most. Official space account of @LockheedMartin.

ID: 1336976892

linkhttp://lockheedmartin.com/space calendar_today08-04-2013 15:58:32

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Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Early risers tomorrow morning will enjoy a cosmic double feature! 🍿 Just before dawn, Mars and Jupiter will cozy up together, one behind the other, and shine like a double star in the sky. If you’re lucky, you may also see a few #Perseid meteors at the same time!

Early risers tomorrow morning will enjoy a cosmic double feature! 🍿

Just before dawn, Mars and Jupiter will cozy up together, one behind the other, and shine like a double star in the sky. If you’re lucky, you may also see a few #Perseid meteors at the same time!
Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Double the fun! Monday's full Moon will be a supermoon AND a blue moon. Supermoons are slightly closer to Earth than the average full moon, which makes them appear larger and brighter. This will be the first of four consecutive supermoons this year!

Double the fun!

Monday's full Moon will be a supermoon AND a blue moon. Supermoons are slightly closer to Earth than the average full moon, which makes them appear larger and brighter. This will be the first of four consecutive supermoons this year!
Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The future of spaceflight has never been more (nu)clear. ⚛️ Our future in space leaves fossil fuels behind. Powerful, safe and clean nuclear technologies will propel us faster and farther into the solar system and do it sustainably and effectively.

Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A first time phenomenon ✨ @NASAwebb’s NIRCam, that we built, recently captured this incredible image of the Serpens Nebula with a grouping of protostellar outflows that all slant in the same direction. Typically, they have varied orientations.

A first time phenomenon ✨

@NASAwebb’s NIRCam, that we built, recently captured this incredible image of the Serpens Nebula with a grouping of protostellar outflows that all slant in the same direction. Typically, they have varied orientations.
Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our grip on (augmented) reality. We're leveraging AR to design, build and test our products with unprecedented speed and accuracy. AR allows for accelerated assembly and instant access to complex 3D spatial work instructions, saving time and cost.

Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#OTD in 2003, NASA launched the largest-diameter infrared telescope ever in space, the Spitzer Space Telescope. Spitzer, built and operated by us, made discoveries from inside our solar system to nearly the edge of the Universe in infrared light.

#OTD in 2003, NASA launched the largest-diameter infrared telescope ever in space, the Spitzer Space Telescope. Spitzer, built and operated by us, made discoveries from inside our solar system to nearly the edge of the Universe in infrared light.
Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We recently published our vision for a water-based lunar architecture. At the heart of this project was one of our systems engineers who merged his passions for space and storytelling to bring a fresh approach to an industry standard. #WeAreLM

Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This SmallSat, part of NASA's SIMPLEx (Small Innovative Missions for Planetary Exploration) program, is getting closer to launch and unlocking the mystery of the Moon’s water.

Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We're close mates. 🤝 Eagerly awaiting the meeting of @ESA's European Service Module and the Orion Spacecraft crew module we built for the #Artemis III mission that will take humans back to the surface of the Moon! #WeAreGoing

Payload 🚀 (@payloadspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Science fiction is becoming reality as NASA’s Artemis program aims to return humanity to the Moon with goals that extend far beyond just “flags and footprints". Lockheed Martin Space has developed a plan for how this future will play out; a vision for a water-based, nuclear-enabled lunar

Science fiction is becoming reality as NASA’s Artemis program aims to return humanity to the Moon with goals that extend far beyond just “flags and footprints".

<a href="/LMSpace/">Lockheed Martin Space</a> has developed a plan for how this future will play out; a vision for a water-based, nuclear-enabled lunar
Lockheed Martin Space (@lmspace) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A look into what the GPS satellite constellation could one day look like, thanks to @SpaceNews! We are excited to see the potential for rapid deployment while also maintaining the core constellation's capabilities that all of us rely on today. More below: lmt.co/3MBqWDS