NASA just announced that they have found “what could be the clearest sign of life we’ve ever found on mars”. This announcement was made moments ago by acting NASA administrator Sean Duffy via a live broadcast from the

You can watch the nasa rocket launch today live through online streams on company websites and YouTube, or in person at designated viewing areas if you’re near the launch site. Launch times can change due to weather or technical checks, so it’s important to stay updated through official channels and news sources.

Ross Elder, Ellen Ellis, Matthew Montgomery and James Spicer — will spend a year inside a Mars habitat in the NASA Johnson Space Center starting Oct. 19.

You can follow NASA's Wallops Flight Facility on Facebook for updates on launch conditions, and the launch will be streamed on its YouTube account live. Assuming the launch goes off as planned tonight, the rockets should be visible across the entire Central Pennsylvania region within about 30 seconds of the launch.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Thousands of newborn stars sparkle and dazzle in the latest snapshot by NASA’s Webb Space Telescope. Released this week, the picture provides a breathtaking view of a nearby star-birthing center, 5,500 light-years away. A single light-year is 5.8 trillion miles.

What time is liftoff from NASA's Kennedy Space Center? SpaceX plans to send a Falcon 9 rocket with several Starlink satellites into orbit from Florida

NASA's Lunabotics Challenge is a competition open to US college students to create robots that can build berms out of regolith to provide blast protection, shade, and shielding for lunar landings and nuclear reactors.

UPDATE: The rocket launch was scrubbed at about 2 a.m. Wednesday because of cloudy skies and other atmospheric conditions. NASA says it will try again between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 3:30 a.m. Thursday. If you’re up late Tuesday night, you’ll have a ...

NASA’s CHAPEA mission will place four crew members inside a 3D-printed Mars habitat to study human health and performance ahead of future deep space missions.

As Hurricane Erin swirls around Florida, NASA is asking the public to submit their hurricane-related photos to help improve disaster response.