Podcast for audio and video - NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Summary: Video and audio podcasts from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory feature the latest news on space and science findings from JPL and NASA. Topics include discoveries made by spacecraft studying planets in our solar system, including Mars, Saturn and our home planet, Earth. Missions also study stars and galaxies in our universe. Other topics cover tips for amateur astronomers and updates from the Mars Rover and Cassini missions.
- Visit Website
- RSS
- Artist: Video and audio podcasts
- Copyright: no copyright
Podcasts:
NASA tests a supersonic parachute under Mars-like conditions for future exploration.
NASA tests a supersonic parachute under Mars-like conditions for future exploration.
Mars at opposition, a lunar eclipse and April's Lyrid meteor shower.
Mars at opposition, a lunar eclipse and April's Lyrid meteor shower.
This video shows a continually-looping infrared view of our Milky Way galaxy, as seen by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope.
This video shows a continually-looping infrared view of our Milky Way galaxy, as seen by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope.
This animation shows the prototype starshade, a giant structure designed to block the glare of stars so that future space telescopes can take pictures of planets.
This animation shows the prototype starshade, a giant structure designed to block the glare of stars so that future space telescopes can take pictures of planets.
What incredible things will the Cassini spacecraft at Saturn see and do over the next few years? Here's a preview.
What incredible things will the Cassini spacecraft at Saturn see and do over the next few years? Here's a preview.
Watch starlight get blocked by a passing asteroid, planets march across the sky and a lunar eclipse preview.
Watch starlight get blocked by a passing asteroid, planets march across the sky and a lunar eclipse preview.
NASA's AIRS instrument eyes the 'atmospheric rivers' -- narrow channels of concentrated moisture -- bringing rain to drought-stricken California at the end of February.
NASA's AIRS instrument eyes the 'atmospheric rivers' -- narrow channels of concentrated moisture -- bringing rain to drought-stricken California at the end of February.
Radar data of asteroid 2006 DP14 were obtained on Feb. 11, 2014. The asteroid is about 1,300 feet (400 meters) long, 660 feet (200 meters) wide.
