/r/nasa
r/NASA is for anything related to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; the latest news, events, current and future missions, and more.
/r/NASA is for anything related to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; the latest news, events, current and future missions, and more.
Note: r/nasa is an unofficial forum and not representative of NASA or the US government
Please try to keep everything posted relevant to NASA.
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The focus of r/NASA is primarily around NASA itself and the work it does. Submissions and comments should reflect that focus.
Drawings/artwork, astrophotography (not from NASA), pictures of Legos, memes, screenshots, image macros, etc. are generally not permitted. Images should be direct links to the original NASA image whenever possible, otherwise a source for the image must be provided in the comments. Submitted images with requests for identification ("what is this?") will be removed.
Certain exceptions are made on Creative Sunday, please see the wiki page for details.
Video submissions must come from an official source (ie.. NASA or ESA). Other content may be approved at the discretion of moderators. Links to the "NASA live stream - Earth From Space LIVE Feed | Incredible ISS live stream of earth from space" or similar videos (including UFO videos, etc.) will be removed and posters subject to a ban.
Posts/comments linking to fundraising, merchant, or petition sites (e.g. kickstarter, Amazon, change.org, etc.) are not permitted.
Clickbait, conspiracy theories, and similar posts will be removed. Offenders are subject to permanent ban.
Duplicate posts of the same event/subject will be removed.
Links to blogs or similar sites that are primarily just reposting content from an original source (e.g.nasa.gov) are prohibited.
Low-effort posts will be removed. Examples of low-effort posts are those which can be easily found with an Internet search (e.g., “When did Apollo 11 launch?”).
All posts and comments must use "Safe For School" language and content.
Please keep all comments civil. Personal attacks, insults, etc. against any person or group, regardless of whether they are participating in a conversation, are prohibited.
Notwithstanding any other rule of r/nasa, moderators have the complete discretion to remove a post or comment at any time for reasons including but not limited to: violation of Reddit rules, the need to maintain a positive atmosphere, trolling, or any reason that violates the spirit if not the letter of any r/nasa rules.
Most recent AMA:
Links to previous AMAs can be found on the wiki page.
1. Send an email to [1] nasa.reddit@gmail.com from your NASA email address with your Reddit username
2. Send a message to the mods via mod mail from your reddit account so that we'll know there's email waiting. Please DO NOT include your email address in the mod mail message.
3. One of the mods will respond once we've enabled your flair.
Please check out the unofficial wiki page for more information.
Current NASA Missions:
Past NASA Missions:
Other Space Agencies/Companies:
Topical subreddits:
/r/nasa
From Andøya Space Facebook page:
"Research on northern lights and space weather is very important for the modern society. Powerful space weather can affect both satellites in orbit as well as GPS signals.
Two American research rockets from NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration are ready for launch from Andøya. The rockets will perform simultaneous measurements inside a northern lights arc, but at different altitudes.
Read more about the launches from Andøya here."
From Andøya Space Facebook page: "Today is the first day of the 73rd International Astronautical Congress Paris 2022, an annual meeting of the actors in the discipline of space. We are participating in the Norwegian pavilion with among others Innovasjon Norge, Norsk Romsenter, NIFRO - Norsk industriforum for romvirksomhet and Spaceport Norway.