NASA EDGE broadcasts live from Hanger AE at the Cape Canaveral Air Station to provide coverage for the Cyclone Global Navigation Satellite System (CYGNSS) Launch from Orbital ATK’s Stargazer
NASA EDGE provides live coverage of the launch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) latest weather and scientific satellite designed to improve real time critical weather forecasting and warning systems. Special guests include Greg Mandt (GOES-R Project Manager, NOAA), Ed Grigsby (GOES-R Deputy Project Manager, NOAA), Vanessa Griffin (Satellite Operations Director, NOAA), and Mic Woltman (NASA Launch Services Program Office).
NASA EDGE and Fast Plasma Investigations Lead for MMS discuss the challenge of keeping the instruments running and properly calibrated while examining magnetic reconnection.
Plasma Physicist Conrad Schiff updates NASA EDGE on the health and performance of all four spacecraft. With four times the data, NASA is getting an unprecedented look at the phenomenon of magnetic reconnection.
NASA EDGE and Plasma Scientist Daniel Gershman discuss how the Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission Team is processing and handling the date from the spacecrafts.
Viking Anniversary: Life on Mars. Former NASA Senior Research Scientist Joel Levine discusses Viking's valuable contribution to the science behind discovering life on Mars.
Viking Anniversary: Entry, Descent and Landing. Discover how NASA tackled the unique challenge of Entry, Descent, and Landing to successfully land Viking on Mars.
Viking Anniversary: First Images. NASA Scientists reflect on the significance of seeing the first images of Mars sent from Viking.
If you want signs and wonders, NASA EDGE has you covered with a preview of the most significant astronomical event in the United States in years: the Total Solar Eclipse 2017. Viewable by most of the United States for the first time in decades, this event can’t be missed, and NASA EDGE provides a perfect guide to plan your own observation.
NASA EDGE is back in the studio to look at two of NASA’s major Technology Demonstration Missions, Green Propellant Infusion Mission (GPIM) and Evolvable Cyrogenics (eCryo).
