NASA JPLVerifizierter Account

“In truth, this discussion is about saving our planet,” Nelson said. Thanks to our @NASA leaders for visiting today. And thank you for tagging along on our behind-the-scenes tour of the JPL universe. http://go.nasa.gov/3ACT5lG pic.twitter.com/vGbWh1TkbU

ICYMI: Join us as we explore how infrared observations are changing our understanding of the cosmos and its origins. We answered your questions on-air: https://youtu.be/7_rGDfGfw04 pic.twitter.com/Gu2lWCO6Dv

You guessed it: Our clean room! Engineers wear “bunny suits” as they build spacecraft for the NISAR mission. This Earth-observing satellite will provide an unprecedented view of our planet using state-of-the-art radar instruments to track subtle changes in the surface.pic.twitter.com/acNcK0L3Jv

Hello Mars! This mission support area controls operations for @NASAPersevere & Ingenuity. @SenBillNelson & @astro_Pam are meeting with teams to hear what's next in their exploration of the Red Planet, including the ambitious planned Mars Sample Return campaign. (Next up? Hint:)pic.twitter.com/gmLf9gcOFR

Welcome @NASA Administrator, @SenBillNelson, & Deputy Administrator, @astro_Pam! Today, NASA leaders will discuss the agency's Earth science work with state & congressional leaders. They'll also meet with the @NASAPersevere & #MarsHelicopter teams. Follow the thread for a tour.pic.twitter.com/BzLuNXEAII

Get the popcorn! Join us for a special premiere film screening for one of @NASA's most ambitious robotic missions to date: Cassini. The first of a two-part documentary, "Triumph at Saturn," will air this Friday, Oct. 15 at 3pm PT/6pm ET/2200 GMT. https://youtu.be/SY-hQJ5pMd4 pic.twitter.com/lf5PPLied7

Tune into a live talk on some of the mysteries in our universe. We’ll discuss how missions like SPHEREx and Euclid will use infrared astronomy to deepen our knowledge of unseen phenomena. Join the chat on Oct. 14, 7pm PT/10pm ET/0200 GMT. Comment Qs below. https://youtu.be/7_rGDfGfw04 pic.twitter.com/CylVgXav4d

As Earth satellites collect larger amounts of data, engineers and researchers are setting up cloud computing systems capable of processing, storing and analyzing an ocean of info. Future missions SWOT and NISAR together will produce ~100TB of data a day. http://go.nasa.gov/3mOxp1c pic.twitter.com/uqCjGpjxj8

Mars Sample Return, in development with @esa, is a multi-mission campaign designed to retrieve @NASAPersevere's core samples to Earth over the next several years. It's one of the most ambitious endeavors in spaceflight history. More on MSR: http://go.nasa.gov/3n3NMHp pic.twitter.com/tiymWu9nFx

The “grout” of icebergs – a mix of bits, snow and sea ice lodged in and around Antarctic ice shelves – is critical to holding them together. Thinning of the mélange causes rifts to widen quickly. It can cause large icebergs to break loose, even in winter. http://go.nasa.gov/3avuUuT pic.twitter.com/bGL0UOzCVN

Who doesn’t love geologic surprises on Mars? @NASAPersevere is shedding more light on Jezero Crater’s watery past, suggesting the area’s history experienced significant flooding events. More: http://go.nasa.gov/3FlcdZ7 pic.twitter.com/NeZuqMj355

Mission Complete! @NASA’s Deep Space Atomic Clock is geared toward improving spacecraft navigation. It operated longer than planned and broke the stability record for atomic clocks in space. Next stop: Venus! http://go.nasa.gov/3DgWWqu pic.twitter.com/sdD33XlHfo

Investigating a cosmic mystery #MissionToPsyche is set to study a unique asteroid of the same name that may hold clues to our early solar system, and it marks the first time @NASA has set out to explore an asteroid richer in metal than in rock or ice. http://go.nasa.gov/3uDWMGk pic.twitter.com/6DPKPk2MTI

Happy October! It's another month of space treats. Look up high in the early evenings to see two bright stars, or try to spot Mercury in the morning skies. Plus, take part in International #ObserveTheMoon Night on Oct. 16. More skywatching tips: http://go.nasa.gov/3zLnOgh pic.twitter.com/Thf4HJqjCj

The #MarsHelicopter performed a record-breaking high-speed spin test on Sept. 15 but required some "servo-wiggle" tests since then. That means flight 14 will wait until after Mars solar conjunction ends in mid-October. Read what the team has been doing: http://go.nasa.gov/3APvYoN pic.twitter.com/DvgqEzdvMg