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NASA @NASA
@1000_FacedHero We’ll use data collected from the satellite to help people monitor freshwater resources and provide communities with accurate information so that they can prepare for the consequences of a changing climate. Check out our video overview: https://t.co/vc8QTCb6kp — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@BettyWorth11 We’ll use data collected from the satellite to help people monitor freshwater resources and provide communities with accurate information so that they can prepare for the consequences of a changing climate. Check out our video overview: https://t.co/vc8QTCb6kp — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@Ken83867002 The spherical shape of planets and large moons is caused by gravity. They are so massive that their gravity shapes them into spheres. Smaller moons, like Mars’ Phobos and Deimos, don’t have enough gravity to create a spherical shape, leaving them oblong and irregular. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE: Watch experts discuss the upcoming launch of the first satellite to track water on more than 90% of Earth’s surface and see our planet's water in higher definition than ever before. https://t.co/EsLBXLywA8 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@writemelon Yes! Even on the other side of the peak, you should still be able to see a decent number of streaks, weather-permitting. Good luck! 💫 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Where did our Moon come from? Over the years, there have been several theories, but the one most scientists agree on is a collision theory. It’s likely that a Mars-sized object smashed into the Earth, creating what we now see in the sky: https://t.co/0V6HCKmU8G https://t.co/qsNUkTH9WL — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Unfolded the universe, launched a mega Moon rocket, moved an asteroid in space: 2022 was big. The best part? We got to bring you along. Here's a look back at an astronomical year: https://t.co/YitjEcZpeX https://t.co/f2zDro4aSc — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
RT @NASASun: On Dec. 6, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe began the 14th of 24 planned close approaches to the Sun, eventually coming within 5.3 mi… — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE: Experts talk about our upcoming mission to measure the height of the world's oceans, rivers, and lakes. Use #AskNASA to ask questions about the science behind our work to track how fresh and saltwater bodies change over time. https://t.co/Wq0JQo7fKL — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
RT @NASAArtemis: Welcome to #Artemis, Rwanda and Nigeria. 🇷🇼 🇳🇬 By signing the Artemis Accords, these two nations have joined over 20 oth… — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE NOW: Following the successful splashdown of the #Artemis I mission to the Moon and back, our experts are on @Reddit and ready to take your questions! Ask us anything! https://t.co/zXGRs9QI84 https://t.co/7FumEUYfTi — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
We did a lot this year, and we did it together. Join us now for our look back at 2022 with NASA leaders @SenBillNelson, @Astro_Pam, and @Astro_CabanaBob. https://t.co/qnW8EFgXlV — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
We did a lot this year, and we did it together. Join us now for our look back at 2022 with NASA leaders @SenBillNelson, @Astro_Pam, and @Astro_CabanaBob. https://t.co/qnW8EFgXlV — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Time to shine. 💫 Don’t miss the annual Geminids meteor shower, peaking between Dec. 13-14. A waning gibbous moon will make it harder to view most of the shower, but the Geminids burn so bright, up to 30-40 should be visible per hour! https://t.co/UNdSYSK8CL https://t.co/JlM0pKvL5P — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@larina4711 No worries! You can also catch our full coverage of @NASA_Orion's reentry and splashdown at https://t.co/4EOqOe0B47. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
NASA scientists are at #AGU22 this week, discussing topics ranging from sea level change to exploring oceans on other worlds to the #Artemis I mission. Follow @NASAExhibit for updates and discover when to tune in: https://t.co/vdamkEHlSM https://t.co/yVmbQbuSeU — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Did you miss @NASA_Orion splash down yesterday after its 1.4-million-mile (2.3-million-km) journey around the Moon and back again? Check out our HD gallery of #Artemis I photos: https://t.co/6lze8gnUPZ https://t.co/25euJZvy19 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE NOW: With the Artemis I mission safely back home, we'll soon look at the science on board to prepare to send future astronauts to the Moon. Learn from our experts on this episode of NASA Science Live & submit your questions using the hashtag #Artemis. https://t.co/05uLz0c6bI — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@Coin9000 Yes, of course! You can download the photo from https://t.co/5pb687qi4f — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
#Artemis I is safely back on Earth—so what's next for Artemis as we get ready to explore the Moon and Mars? Our experts will answer your @NASAArtemis questions in a @Reddit AMA tomorrow, Dec. 13, at 2pm ET (1900 UTC). Join us on /r/IAmA: https://t.co/4mzUqIQa6N https://t.co/flyT3TT7zQ — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
RT @NASAGroundSys: The @NASA_Orion spacecraft has been secured in the recovery ship well deck. The USS Portland will return to Naval Base S… — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE NOW: Following the successful splashdown of the #Artemis I mission, our experts are previewing the next steps for the @NASA_Orion spacecraft — including transporting it, opening the hatch, and retrieving the data inside. https://t.co/rrFrMo4nLR — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
.@NASA_Orion is back, and with it are our test manikins: Commander Moonikin Campos, Helga, and Zohar, who have been collecting data on what future #Artemis astronauts will experience during the flight. Not to mention Snoopy, our zero-gravity indicator. https://t.co/bCHfJRHBJO https://t.co/iHKvwZjMWD — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
RT @VP: I applaud the @NASA team for their work on completing a successful Artemis I mission. We’re one step closer to returning astronauts… — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@realkevinstone Yes, it was considered during that program, but Apollo lacked the necessary navigational technology, computing power, and accuracy. Knowledge from Apollo informed the Orion design. More: https://t.co/kN8oFIH4He — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@siddvivek Thanks for watching with the next generation of explorers! https://t.co/C7ibkrXZnb — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Splashdown. After traveling 1.4 million miles through space, orbiting the Moon, and collecting data that will prepare us to send astronauts on future #Artemis missions, the @NASA_Orion spacecraft is home. https://t.co/ORxCtGa9v7 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
POV: You're inside the @NASA_Orion spacecraft, looking through the docking hatch, and you're on your way home. #Artemis https://t.co/j1oWNFTH54 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@HenryJo60203383 We'll show camera views from the Orion spacecraft as they are available. Due to plasma surrounding Orion during reentry into Earth's atmosphere, two blackout periods with loss of signal from or of the spacecraft including cameras are normal and expected. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
We have now entered the entry phase. The @NASA_Orion spacecraft is traveling just under 25,000 miles per hour. #Artemis https://t.co/Q488mhgfCS — PolitiTweet.org