NASA's Scientific Visualization StudioVerified account

@NASAViz

NASA's official Scientific Visualization Studio account, tweeting the best in NASA scientific visualization. We reveal the invisible by bringing data to life.

@NASAGoddard
Joined February 2011

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  1. We're with you...wow, and we thought our images of Comet 67P seen from Rosetta were cool.

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  2. Apr 2

    Awe inspiring visualisation showing the changes, the movement, the pulse of Life on Earth!

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  3. By connecting animal movement data to environmental information, and weather models from NASA, researchers are more easily able to investigate questions about how animals’ movements and migrations are affected by the environment around them. More info:

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  4. Apr 1

    Mark your calendars, or just show up to Twitter to be pleasantly surprised why we’re all so excited

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  5. Imagine you’re standing at one of the Moon’s poles. 🌒🧍 Instead of sunrise and sunset, the Sun appears to travel a full 360 degrees around the horizon. 🌅 The resulting pattern of daylight and shadows is unlike anywhere else on the Moon, or the Earth. 👀

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  6. At NASA, we define diversity as the entire universe of differences and similarities. By fostering an atmosphere of inclusion & respect for all, we can continue to value & appreciate the strengths afforded by both the commonalities & differences between us.

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  7. ! Over 8,200 visualizations and multimedia products created by NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio () are accessible to you through our website, and free to download!

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  8. "If you truly love nature, you will find beauty everywhere." — Vincent Van Gogh (1853–1890) Happy Birthday, Vincent!🌀 💫

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  10. Join 's Dr. Gavin Schmidt in a public lecture: Climate Change as Seen from Space, Tue, March 23, 5:30 PM ET. You will learn how space-based observations help researchers better understand events and Earth's . Register:

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  11. Mar 18

    ✨A star is born ✨ During a star's brief birthing stage, lasting only about 500K years, it quickly bulks up on mass. As it grows, it launches a wind, as well as a pair of spinning jets. These outflows begin to eat away at the surrounding cloud, creating cavities in the gas.

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  12. Feb 26

    Watch 2020’s hurricane season unfold in a mesmerizing four-minute timelapse

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  13. Feb 20

    🚀 The Antares vehicle lifted off from Wallops at 12:36 p.m. EST today and is on its way to the ! Cygnus will rendezvous with the station on Feb. 22 at 3 a.m., with capture scheduled for 4:40 a.m. EST.

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  14. Anyone up for watching a launch to the today at 12:36pm ET?!🚀

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  15. Happy Lunar New Year - , associated with hard work and serenity. , have a look back (🔊 volume up!) at some of our work from the last year!

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  16. Feb 9
    Replying to

    Hold Up! used our icy scientific visualization of Greenland! 🧊 We study ice to better understand our changing climate and get some Irreplaceable views along the way.

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  17. Feb 4

    TODAY: Talks presents: Lunar Analogues, with NASA guests. 🌗 Goddard scientist Michelle Thaller will moderate a discussion between artist Marco Brambilla and NASA visualizer Ernie Wright. Feb. 4 at 2PM (EST) Registration is free:

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  18. Feb 4
    Replying to
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  19. TODAY: Talks presents: Lunar Analogues with NASA 🌗 Scientist Michelle Thaller will moderate the discussion between artist Marco Brambilla and NASA visualizer Ernie Wright. Feb. 4 at 2PM (EST) Registration:

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  20. Feb 3

    Gavin Schmidt has been the director of GISS since 2014, where he uses Earth observations and computer models to study our past, present, and future climate.

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