Why NASA Is Making Air Explode Using Electricity - The Electric Arc Shock Tunnel
18:04
YouTubeScott Manley
Why NASA Is Making Air Explode Using Electricity - The Electric Arc Shock Tunnel
The Electric Arc Shock Tunnel (EAST) at NASA Ames can generate hypervelocity shockwaves in test atmospheres to understand what happens during atmospheric entry. This system uses a capacitor bank that stored up to 1.25MegaJoules to drive a shockwave in a test gas then observe the light emitted. This is essential to determining the radiative ...
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🔴 Live Now: 24/7 NASA Live Stream of Earth from Space (Seen From The ISS)
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🔴 Live Now: 24/7 NASA Live Stream of Earth from Space (Seen From The ISS)
Space Videos
Saturn, sunrise conjunction and autumnal equinox in Sept. 2025 skywatching
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Saturn, sunrise conjunction and autumnal equinox in Sept. 2025 skywatching
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NASA Live Stream
Dazzling red Aurora glows above Earth: Stunning Southern lights captured by a NASA Astronaut Eric Njoka reports | WION
Dazzling red Aurora glows above Earth: Stunning Southern lights captured by a NASA Astronaut Eric Njoka reports | WION
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This Rare Atmospheric Phenomenon Was Seen From Orbit!
8:48
This Rare Atmospheric Phenomenon Was Seen From Orbit!
YouTubeNASA Space News
526 views1 day ago
NASA scientists have developed new tools to monitor plant growth using data from the PACE satellite. Land managers could use this information to detect sudden drops in plant productivity and better respond to heat stress, droughts, and cold snaps. Scientists have previously used data from NASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites, which have instruments that can analyze the specific wavelengths of light related to photosynthesis. However, the instrument on PACE captures a much broader range of the light
NASA scientists have developed new tools to monitor plant growth using data from the PACE satellite. Land managers could use this information to detect sudden drops in plant productivity and better respond to heat stress, droughts, and cold snaps. Scientists have previously used data from NASA’s Terra and Aqua satellites, which have instruments that can analyze the specific wavelengths of light related to photosynthesis. However, the instrument on PACE captures a much broader range of the light
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162 views1 day ago
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SpaceX Launches Starlink 10-22 Mission
1:12:00
SpaceX Launches Starlink 10-22 Mission
YouTubeNASASpaceflight
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NASA Astronaut Captures Stunning Rare Red Aurora From Space | WION
1:07
NASA Astronaut Captures Stunning Rare Red Aurora From Space | WION
YouTubeWION
8.2K views2 days ago
What’s up for September? This month, Saturn will be at its closest and brightest, the Moon will nestle up next with Venus and the bright star Regulus in the pre-dawn hours, and an equinox marks the changing of seasons. More skywatching tips: go.nasa.gov/whatsup | NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
What’s up for September? This month, Saturn will be at its closest and brightest, the Moon will nestle up next with Venus and the bright star Regulus in the pre-dawn hours, and an equinox marks the changing of seasons. More skywatching tips: go.nasa.gov/whatsup | NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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370 views2 days ago
International Space Station
Astronaut Matthew Dominick Flies Through The International Space Station
0:21
Astronaut Matthew Dominick Flies Through The International Space Station
YouTubeNASA
596 views1 week ago
Uncovering the Secrets of the International Space Station (Full Episode) | Superstructures
44:25
Uncovering the Secrets of the International Space Station (Full Episode) | Superstructures
YouTubeNational Geographic
3.7M viewsFeb 11, 2024
What's it like to fly through the International Space Station? In low Earth orbit, you don't have to hold the camera in front of you — just push off and let momentum do the rest. Astronaut Matthew Dominick took this hands-off video during his mission to the station in 2024, soaring from the aft end of the lab to the forward end of the station's Node 2. Did you know that the International Space Station is larger than a six-bedroom house? Learn more: https://go.nasa.gov/3HRzlUX | NASA - National A
What's it like to fly through the International Space Station? In low Earth orbit, you don't have to hold the camera in front of you — just push off and let momentum do the rest. Astronaut Matthew Dominick took this hands-off video during his mission to the station in 2024, soaring from the aft end of the lab to the forward end of the station's Node 2. Did you know that the International Space Station is larger than a six-bedroom house? Learn more: https://go.nasa.gov/3HRzlUX | NASA - National A
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1 week ago