Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

Citizen Astronomy FTW

12th - Higher Ed
This week, some rather confusing news from the Moon, and details about how ordinary folks like you helped classify 2 million celestial objects in just five days!
Instructional Video4:42
SciShow

The First Time We Met a Comet, We Blew a Hole in It

12th - Higher Ed
In the first mission of its kind, Deep Impact’s goal was to teach us about the interior of comets...by blowing a hole in the side of one!
Instructional Video10:56
Astrum

What Are These Phenomena Seen On The Moon?

Higher Ed
The NASA Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter's findings answers some questions about the Moon's unsolved mysteries.
Instructional Video10:55
Astrum

What 5 Tons of TNT Does to a Comet

Higher Ed
NASA decided to crash a spacecraft as hard as they could into Comet Tempel 1. But why?
Instructional Video1:23
Curated Video

NASA's Deep Impact Mission: Collision with Comet Temple One

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Deep Impact mission by NASA involves sending a copper-fortified impactor to collide with Comet Temple One, providing a unique opportunity to study the comet's composition and potentially uncover insights into the early solar system...
Instructional Video4:22
Curated Video

Exploring Comets: Deep Impact and Rosetta Missions

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The video outlines the exciting Deep Impact mission launched by NASA to collide with Comet Temple One, providing valuable insights into comets and their composition. Following this, the European Rosetta mission aims to land on comet...
Podcast31:47
NASA

‎On a Mission: Season Two, Episode 4: Deflecting Disaster

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Unlike the dinosaurs, we have a space program. There are many ways we could steer an asteroid off its path towards Earth.
Instructional Video11:39
Astrum

What Makes These Craters On The Moon So Unusual?

Higher Ed
The NASA Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter's findings answers some questions about the Moon's unsolved mysteries.
Instructional Video1:10
Next Animation Studio

Where the giant dinosaur-killing asteroid came from

12th - Higher Ed
About 66 million years ago, an object estimated to be 6 miles wide (that’s almost 10 kilometers wide) slammed into the Earth. Now, scientists think they know where that object came from.
Instructional Video1:09
Next Animation Studio

Asteroid smasher set to launch this month

12th - Higher Ed
NASA is ready to launch a spacecraft that will smash into a big asteroid to make it change its course.