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NASA @NASA
@stanwegner That's real video from the DRACO camera aboard the #DARTMission. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Don't want to miss a thing? Watch the final moments from the #DARTMission on its collision course with asteroid Dimporphos. https://t.co/2qbVMnqQrD — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
IMPACT SUCCESS! Watch from #DARTMIssion’s DRACO Camera, as the vending machine-sized spacecraft successfully collides with asteroid Dimorphos, which is the size of a football stadium and poses no threat to Earth. https://t.co/7bXipPkjWD — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Eyes are locked on asteroid Dimorphos! Only 20 minutes until impact, #DARTMission’s smart navigation is now precision-locked on non-hazardous asteroid Dimorphos, as the space craft travels at 6 kilometers per second. https://t.co/oYJcURgKWB — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@JordanT12081 @ASI_spazio The #DARTmission spacecraft will be traveling at 14,000 mph at the time of impact. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Planetary defense takes planetary participation. LICIACube, a small cube satellite built by the @ASI_spazio, will try to capture images of the impact to provide a glimpse into the surface change of asteroid Dimorphos: https://t.co/M9G7ogwEBK — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Live from @JHUAPL: Follow the real-time journey of the #DARTMission spacecraft towards its planned impact with a non-hazardous asteroid Dimorphos in the world’s first planetary defense test. https://t.co/315O4ltodl — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE: Watch as our #DARTMission Spacecraft’s DRACO camera updates in real time as it approaches asteroid Dimorphos for intentional impact, 7 million miles (11 million kilometers) from Earth: https://t.co/m295Y6vae1 — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
LIVE: Listen in for the latest updates on our @SpaceX #Crew5 mission to the @Space_Station following today's flight readiness review: https://t.co/Rejx0kkAaH — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@Jose__Aldi We have two streams: live from mission control (https://t.co/VAfF5ZXKO9), and live from the spacecraft itself (https://t.co/m295Y6vae1). The mission control show will include the feed from the spacecraft, and continue after the feed from the spacecraft drops at impact. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@PetranArk No. The DART mission will be testing the kinetic impact mitigation technique by sending a spacecraft to intentionally collide with the moon of an asteroid. The purpose of kinetic impact is to change the asteroid’s motion, and the DART spacecraft is too small to destroy it. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@c121hains We are confident DART will hit its mark, but nothing in space exploration is ever guaranteed. If DART misses, we will review all data and decide what options to take as next steps. There are no plans yet approved for DART to continue its mission following a missed approach. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@c121hains @SenBillNelson We are confident DART will hit its mark, but nothing in space exploration is ever guaranteed. If DART misses, we will review all data and decide what options to take as next steps. There are no plans yet approved for DART to continue its mission following a missed approach. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
One hour until the 6pm ET live broadcast for #DARTMission’s impact into an asteroid! The autonomous system on the spacecraft is operating on its own as DART approaches with no human intervention. Tune in to watch the impact live from mission control: https://t.co/VAfF5ZXcYB — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@KerbalSpaceP Orbital mechanics in action! 🚀 Here's how to tune in: https://t.co/XOgs8RSoEU We'll also have a feed with live images directly from DART's DRACO camera: https://t.co/i2asuYY5Et — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@GregHou35088703 @SenBillNelson DART is far too small to knock Dimorphos out of its orbit around Didymos. This impact will change the path of the smaller asteroid just enough to be measured by Earth-based telescopes (less than 1%). This asteroid system has been studied for years and its mass is well known. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@humming_hiker @SenBillNelson There's no cause for alarm. DART is too small to knock Dimorphos out of its orbit around Didymos. This impact will change the path of the smaller asteroid just enough to be measured by Earth-based scopes (< 1%). This asteroid system has been studied for years and is well known. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@leftkeyss @SenBillNelson Check out our live coverage of the DART impact beginning at 6pm ET (22:00 UTC): https://t.co/VAfF5ZXcYB — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@monkeycat592 @SenBillNelson No need to worry. DART is too small to knock Dimorphos out of its orbit around Didymos. This impact will change the path of the smaller asteroid just enough to be measured by Earth-based telescopes (less than 1%). This asteroid has been studied for years and is well known. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@meyanbefemi @SenBillNelson No need to worry. DART is too small to knock Dimorphos out of its orbit around Didymos. This impact will change the path of the smaller asteroid just enough to be measured by Earth-based telescopes (less than 1%). This asteroid has been studied for years and is well known. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@Ivynelsewhere You can watch live footage of the impact from the DRACO camera aboard DART: https://t.co/pvU1gZXfVK Additionally, a number of other spacecraft will try to observe the impact, including the LICIACube satellite flying along with DART. We'll share if images become available! — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@BigA619 @Space_Station The Didymos/Dimorphos asteroid system is the perfect place to test this technology safely. DART is too small to knock Dimorphos out of its orbit around Didymos. This impact will change the path of the smaller asteroid just enough to be measured by Earth-based telescopes (<1%). — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@mart7568 Here you go 🎁 Impact: 11:14pm GMT (23:14 UTC). Watch our LIVE broadcast at 10pm GMT: https://t.co/VAfF5ZXcYB — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@BigA619 @Space_Station Of course. Did you have a question about the #DARTMission? — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@iamnottomgreen @Space_Station Science never sleeps. (PS just _impacting_ an asteroid.) Follow us for updates from around the solar system, and beyond. — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Live views of #HurricaneIan from the @Space_Station as it flies over the storm. https://t.co/hGjzrBmuyw — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@nonmatingpanda Yes! At 5:30pm ET, the live feed from DART will stream on NASA TV's media channel. At 6pm ET, we'll have live coverage from mission control of impact with asteroid Dimorphos (impact targeted for 7:14pm) on the our NASA TV public channel. Info & links at https://t.co/jvQwkLd0Po — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@VKROY12 Watch live footage of the impact from the DRACO camera aboard DART: https://t.co/pvU1gZWI6c Additionally, a number of other spacecraft will try to observe the impact, including the LICIACube satellite flying along with DART. We'll share if images become available! — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
Watch live from the POV of the spacecraft as our #DARTMission intentionally collides with a non-hazardous asteroid in the world’s first planetary defense mission. DRACO camera feed starts at 5:30 pm ET (21:30 UTC): https://t.co/m295Y6uCot — PolitiTweet.org
NASA @NASA
@Walkingman100 Assuming you're referring to the mission and not the movie, in 2005, Deep Impact deployed a smaller probe impacted by a much larger object. Comet Tempel 1 produced a bright flash and ejecta plume: https://t.co/13JgZ6kR5Y https://t.co/dxDWBz6fj6 — PolitiTweet.org
