NASA JPL Live

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    NASA JPL Live

    OFF-AIR

    Solar Eclipses: Your Guide to the 2023/2024 Celestial Events

    Yesterday 2 views

    SunRISE: Studying Space Weather with SmallSats (Live Public Talk)

    4 weeks ago 3 views

    More than Rocket Science: JPL’s COVID-19 Ventilator, VITAL (Live Public Talk)

    2 months ago 6 views

    A Cold Universe: The James Webb Space Telescope, MIRI, and the Cryocooler

    3 months ago 15 views

    Earth Surface Mineral Dust Source Investigation (EMIT) Mission (Live Public Talk)

    5 months ago 10 views

    NASA JPL To Boldly Go Where No Robots Have Gone Before: Exploration with Autonomous Robots (Live Pub

    6 months ago 7 views

    How Do Missions Get Formed? (Live Public Talk)

    8 months ago 12 views

    What’s in a Name? How We Find, Name, and Investigate Exoplanets (Live Public Talk)

    10 months ago 14 views

    Near-Earth Objects – Opportunities for Discoveries (Live Public Talk)

    11 months ago 15 views

    Ocean Worlds Life Surveyor (OWLS) (Live Public Talk)

    1 year ago 17 views

    Voyager – 45 Years in Space (Live Public Talk)

    1 year ago 19 views

    Two eclipses are crossing over most of the U.S. in the next few months! The first is an Annular Eclipse on Oct. 14, 2023, and the second will be a Total Solar Eclipse on April 8, 2024. An eclipse can be an awe-inspiring celestial event that drastically changes the appearance of the two biggest objects in our sky: the Sun and Moon. It also gives us the opportunity to study our Sun, Earth, and our space environment.

    Join us for a live discussion on how eclipses happen, the different types of eclipses we can see, what we can learn from them, and how and where you can experience these upcoming events – even if you can’t see it in person!

    Reminder: It is not safe to look directly at the Sun and special eye protection is required for viewing any type of solar eclipse.

    Speakers: Dr. Marin M. Anderson, Research Scientist, NASA JPL

    Jason Craig, Visualization Producer, NASA JPL

    Host: Nikki Wyrick, Office of Communications and Education, NASA JPL

    Co-host: Rachel Zimmerman Brachman, Solar System Public Engagement Specialist, NASA JPL

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