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WELCOME TO VIEWSPACE


HERO INTERACTIVE



Explore the Universe with Interactives and Videos


Visible
X-Ray
Multi-Wavelength
Interactives
Videos


ABOUT VIEWSPACE

Explore Viewspace
Overview Collection Venues Partners


OVERVIEW

WHAT IS VIEWSPACE?

ViewSpace is a free, web-based collection of digital interactives and videos
highlighting the latest developments in astronomy and Earth science.



ViewSpace gives you the opportunity to explore our planet, solar system, galaxy,
and universe. Provided free with the support of NASA, ViewSpace is developed by
a team of scientists, educators, and communication specialists who collaborate
to ensure that content is accurate, up-to-date, engaging, relevant, and
accessible to a wide audience.

INTERACTIVES

ViewSpace interactives allow you to explore objects and materials from different
perspectives, discovering how we can combine information to better understand
the universe.



Different forms of light: Explore visible and invisible wavelengths of light
that help us understand features like the dusty brim of the Sombrero Galaxy
roughly 30 million light-years away.

Hidden objects: Unveil invisible light to reveal hidden objects like the stars
forming inside Mystic Mountain, a pillar of gas and dust 7,500 light-years from
Earth.

Begin Your Journey with ViewSpace Interactives

VIDEOS

ViewSpace videos tell the stories of the planets, stars, galaxies, and universe,
giving viewers the opportunity to experience space and Earth as seen with
satellites and telescopes.



Astronomy: Explore the sky with stories told through spectacular imagery from
space telescopes.

Earth science: Gain new perspectives on our home planet based on data gathered
by Earth-orbiting satellites.

Learn More about ViewSpace Videos


ViewSpace is produced by the Office of Public Outreach at the Space Telescope
Science Institute , in partnership with the NASA's Universe of Learning project
and NASA's Earth Observing System, Hubble Space Telescope Project, and James
Webb Space Telescope Project.

ViewSpace has been exhibited in museums, planetariums, and science centers
across the country since 2000.


COLLECTION

WHAT WILL YOU EXPLORE?

The Latest Discoveries in Astronomy and Astrophysics

Recent Natural Events and Satellite Views of Earth



In-depth Stories of How Science and the Universe Work

Stunning Imagery and Accessible Explanations

What the universe is made of
How the universe changes over time
How we know what we know
The future of astronomy and Earth science


IMAGES FROM VIEWSPACE


[{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/01-darkmatter@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Stars, Galaxies, and Dark Matter", :subtitle=>"What objects
and materials make up the universe, and how do we study the invisible as well as
the visible?", :caption=>"Data from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra
X-Ray Observatory are used to create a map of dark matter (blue) in galaxy
cluster MACS J0717.5+3745.", :credits=>"X-ray: NASA/CXC/Ecole Polytechnique
Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland/D.Ha & NASA/CXC/Durham Univ/R.Massey; Optical
& Lensing Map: NASA, ESA, D. Harvey (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne,
Switzerland) and R. Massey (Durham University, UK)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/02-penguine-egg@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Galactic Collisions", :subtitle=>"What are galaxies; how do
they vary; and how do they form, interact, and change over time?",
:caption=>"The Penguin and the Egg (Arp 142) is a pair of galaxies that are
being distorted by their mutual gravitational attraction.",
:credits=>"NASA-ESA/STScI/AURA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/03-saturn@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Solar System", :subtitle=>"How do the Sun, planets,
moons, comets, and asteroids interact as a system?", :caption=>"Saturn’s moon
Titan casts a shadow as it passes between the planet and the Sun.",
:credits=>"NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/04-a-dark-constellations@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Night Sky", :subtitle=>"How do telescopes help us better
understand the objects and materials that light up the sky?", :caption=>"With
telescopes, we can see details of the Milky Way, including glowing clouds of
dust and gas like the Lobster Nebula.", :credits=>"NASA/CXC/PSU/L. Townsley;
UKIRT; NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/08-hudf@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Expansion and Fate of the Universe", :subtitle=>"How fast is
the universe expanding and what does this tell us about its past and future?",
:caption=>"Over time, space expands, stretching the wavelenghts of light and
causing the distant galaxies seen in the Ultra Deep Field image from the Hubble
Space Telescope to look redder than the closer galaxies.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA,
B. Mobasher (STScI/ESA)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/05-exoplanet-data@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Detecting Exoplanets", :subtitle=>"How do we detect and
study planets orbiting other stars?", :caption=>"Changes in the brightness of
starlight, measured by NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope, indicates the presence of
a planet orbiting the star.", :credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/06-supernova@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Death of Stars", :subtitle=>"What happens to stars at
the end of their lives, and how do stellar explosions affect the space around
them?", :caption=>"Visible, infrared, and X-ray light from supernova remnant
Cassiopeia A reveal remains of an exploded star.", :credits=>"X-ray:
NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI; Infrared: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Steward/O. Krause
et al."}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/04-gravitational-lensing@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Gravitational Lensing", :subtitle=>"How can we use
interactions between light and matter to probe the deep universe?",
:caption=>"The enormous mass of galaxy cluster Abell 370 bends the space around
it, magnifying and distorting the light from more distant galaxies into arc-like
streaks.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA/Hubble, HST Frontier Field"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/09-multi-messenger@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Multi-Wavelength and Multi-Messenger Astronomy",
:subtitle=>"How are astronomers combining data from space and ground-based
telescopes, particle detectors, and\n gravitational wave detectors to understand
cosmic objects, processes, and events?", :caption=>"An artist’s illustration
depicts the detection of neutrino particles and gamma rays emitted by a
supermassive black hole at the center of a distant galaxy.",
:credits=>"IceCube/NASA"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/EagleNebula_Hubble@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Starbirth and Cosmic Erosion", :subtitle=>"How and where do
stars form, and how do they shape their surroundings?", :caption=>"Pillars of
gas and dust in the Eagle Nebula are sculpted and illuminated by stellar winds
and high-energy radiation of bright stars.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA/Hubble and the
Hubble Heritage Team"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/hawaii@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Natural Hazards", :subtitle=>"How can we use satellites to
map, study, and monitor Earth’s land surface, oceans, and atmosphere?",
:caption=>"An image captured by the Landsat 8 satellite in May 2018 shows active
lava flows from Kilauea volcano in Hawaii.", :credits=>"NASA Earth Observatory,
USGS"}}, {:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/planck-img_2.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Origin and History of the Universe", :subtitle=>"What
evidence supports our theories of how the universe formed and how it has evolved
over time?", :caption=>"A map of the sky from the Planck Space Telescope
highlights variations in the cosmic microwave background radiation—energy left
over from the big bang some 13.8 billion years ago.", :credits=>"ESA and the
Planck Collaboration"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/13-smap@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Telescope and Satellite Technology", :subtitle=>"What tools
and methods do scientists use to study Earth and space?", :caption=>"NASA’s Soil
Moisture Active Passive satellite (SMAP) helps scientists monitor droughts,
predict floods, and improve farm productivity.", :credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/14-trappist@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Worlds Beyond our Solar System", :subtitle=>"Is Earth
unique? Are we alone?", :caption=>"Observations from space telescopes have
revealed thousands of exoplanets of different of sizes, compositions,
temperatures, and atmospheres, including seven rocky Earth-sized planets of the
TRAPPIST-1 system, 40 light-years from Earth (artist’s illustration).",
:credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech/R. Hurt, T. Pyle (IPAC)"}}]
Stars, Galaxies, and Dark Matter

What objects and materials make up the universe, and how do we study the
invisible as well as the visible?

Data from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra X-Ray Observatory are used
to create a map of dark matter (blue) in galaxy cluster MACS J0717.5+3745.

Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne,
Switzerland/D.Ha & NASA/CXC/Durham Univ/R.Massey; Optical & Lensing Map: NASA,
ESA, D. Harvey (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland) and R.
Massey (Durham University, UK)
Galactic Collisions

What are galaxies; how do they vary; and how do they form, interact, and change
over time?

The Penguin and the Egg (Arp 142) is a pair of galaxies that are being distorted
by their mutual gravitational attraction.

Credit: NASA-ESA/STScI/AURA/JPL-Caltech
The Solar System

How do the Sun, planets, moons, comets, and asteroids interact as a system?

Saturn’s moon Titan casts a shadow as it passes between the planet and the Sun.

Credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)
The Night Sky

How do telescopes help us better understand the objects and materials that light
up the sky?

With telescopes, we can see details of the Milky Way, including glowing clouds
of dust and gas like the Lobster Nebula.

Credit: NASA/CXC/PSU/L. Townsley; UKIRT; NASA/JPL-Caltech
Expansion and Fate of the Universe

How fast is the universe expanding and what does this tell us about its past and
future?

Over time, space expands, stretching the wavelenghts of light and causing the
distant galaxies seen in the Ultra Deep Field image from the Hubble Space
Telescope to look redder than the closer galaxies.

Credit: NASA, ESA, B. Mobasher (STScI/ESA)
Detecting Exoplanets

How do we detect and study planets orbiting other stars?

Changes in the brightness of starlight, measured by NASA’s Spitzer Space
Telescope, indicates the presence of a planet orbiting the star.

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
The Death of Stars

What happens to stars at the end of their lives, and how do stellar explosions
affect the space around them?

Visible, infrared, and X-ray light from supernova remnant Cassiopeia A reveal
remains of an exploded star.

Credit: X-ray: NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI; Infrared:
NASA/JPL-Caltech/Steward/O. Krause et al.
Gravitational Lensing

How can we use interactions between light and matter to probe the deep universe?

The enormous mass of galaxy cluster Abell 370 bends the space around it,
magnifying and distorting the light from more distant galaxies into arc-like
streaks.

Credit: NASA, ESA/Hubble, HST Frontier Field
Multi-Wavelength and Multi-Messenger Astronomy

How are astronomers combining data from space and ground-based telescopes,
particle detectors, and gravitational wave detectors to understand cosmic
objects, processes, and events?

An artist’s illustration depicts the detection of neutrino particles and gamma
rays emitted by a supermassive black hole at the center of a distant galaxy.

Credit: IceCube/NASA
Starbirth and Cosmic Erosion

How and where do stars form, and how do they shape their surroundings?

Pillars of gas and dust in the Eagle Nebula are sculpted and illuminated by
stellar winds and high-energy radiation of bright stars.

Credit: NASA, ESA/Hubble and the Hubble Heritage Team
Natural Hazards

How can we use satellites to map, study, and monitor Earth’s land surface,
oceans, and atmosphere?

An image captured by the Landsat 8 satellite in May 2018 shows active lava
flows from Kilauea volcano in Hawaii.

Credit: NASA Earth Observatory, USGS
Origin and History of the Universe

What evidence supports our theories of how the universe formed and how it has
evolved over time?

A map of the sky from the Planck Space Telescope highlights variations in the
cosmic microwave background radiation—energy left over from the big bang some
13.8 billion years ago.

Credit: ESA and the Planck Collaboration
Telescope and Satellite Technology

What tools and methods do scientists use to study Earth and space?

NASA’s Soil Moisture Active Passive satellite (SMAP) helps scientists monitor
droughts, predict floods, and improve farm productivity.

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
Worlds Beyond our Solar System

Is Earth unique? Are we alone?

Observations from space telescopes have revealed thousands of exoplanets of
different of sizes, compositions, temperatures, and atmospheres, including seven
rocky Earth-sized planets of the TRAPPIST-1 system, 40 light-years from Earth
(artist’s illustration).

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/R. Hurt, T. Pyle (IPAC)
[{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/01-darkmatter@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Stars, Galaxies, and Dark Matter", :subtitle=>"What objects
and materials make up the universe, and how do we study the invisible as well as
the visible?", :caption=>"Data from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope and Chandra
X-Ray Observatory are used to create a map of dark matter (blue) in galaxy
cluster MACS J0717.5+3745.", :credits=>"X-ray: NASA/CXC/Ecole Polytechnique
Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland/D.Ha & NASA/CXC/Durham Univ/R.Massey; Optical
& Lensing Map: NASA, ESA, D. Harvey (Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne,
Switzerland) and R. Massey (Durham University, UK)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/02-penguine-egg@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Galactic Collisions", :subtitle=>"What are galaxies; how do
they vary; and how do they form, interact, and change over time?",
:caption=>"The Penguin and the Egg (Arp 142) is a pair of galaxies that are
being distorted by their mutual gravitational attraction.",
:credits=>"NASA-ESA/STScI/AURA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/03-saturn@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Solar System", :subtitle=>"How do the Sun, planets,
moons, comets, and asteroids interact as a system?", :caption=>"Saturn’s moon
Titan casts a shadow as it passes between the planet and the Sun.",
:credits=>"NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/04-a-dark-constellations@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Night Sky", :subtitle=>"How do telescopes help us better
understand the objects and materials that light up the sky?", :caption=>"With
telescopes, we can see details of the Milky Way, including glowing clouds of
dust and gas like the Lobster Nebula.", :credits=>"NASA/CXC/PSU/L. Townsley;
UKIRT; NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/08-hudf@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Expansion and Fate of the Universe", :subtitle=>"How fast is
the universe expanding and what does this tell us about its past and future?",
:caption=>"Over time, space expands, stretching the wavelenghts of light and
causing the distant galaxies seen in the Ultra Deep Field image from the Hubble
Space Telescope to look redder than the closer galaxies.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA,
B. Mobasher (STScI/ESA)"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/05-exoplanet-data@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Detecting Exoplanets", :subtitle=>"How do we detect and
study planets orbiting other stars?", :caption=>"Changes in the brightness of
starlight, measured by NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope, indicates the presence of
a planet orbiting the star.", :credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/06-supernova@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"The Death of Stars", :subtitle=>"What happens to stars at
the end of their lives, and how do stellar explosions affect the space around
them?", :caption=>"Visible, infrared, and X-ray light from supernova remnant
Cassiopeia A reveal remains of an exploded star.", :credits=>"X-ray:
NASA/CXC/SAO; Optical: NASA/STScI; Infrared: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Steward/O. Krause
et al."}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/04-gravitational-lensing@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Gravitational Lensing", :subtitle=>"How can we use
interactions between light and matter to probe the deep universe?",
:caption=>"The enormous mass of galaxy cluster Abell 370 bends the space around
it, magnifying and distorting the light from more distant galaxies into arc-like
streaks.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA/Hubble, HST Frontier Field"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/09-multi-messenger@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Multi-Wavelength and Multi-Messenger Astronomy",
:subtitle=>"How are astronomers combining data from space and ground-based
telescopes, particle detectors, and\n gravitational wave detectors to understand
cosmic objects, processes, and events?", :caption=>"An artist’s illustration
depicts the detection of neutrino particles and gamma rays emitted by a
supermassive black hole at the center of a distant galaxy.",
:credits=>"IceCube/NASA"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/EagleNebula_Hubble@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Starbirth and Cosmic Erosion", :subtitle=>"How and where do
stars form, and how do they shape their surroundings?", :caption=>"Pillars of
gas and dust in the Eagle Nebula are sculpted and illuminated by stellar winds
and high-energy radiation of bright stars.", :credits=>"NASA, ESA/Hubble and the
Hubble Heritage Team"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/hawaii@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Natural Hazards", :subtitle=>"How can we use satellites to
map, study, and monitor Earth’s land surface, oceans, and atmosphere?",
:caption=>"An image captured by the Landsat 8 satellite in May 2018 shows active
lava flows from Kilauea volcano in Hawaii.", :credits=>"NASA Earth Observatory,
USGS"}}, {:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/planck-img_2.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Origin and History of the Universe", :subtitle=>"What
evidence supports our theories of how the universe formed and how it has evolved
over time?", :caption=>"A map of the sky from the Planck Space Telescope
highlights variations in the cosmic microwave background radiation—energy left
over from the big bang some 13.8 billion years ago.", :credits=>"ESA and the
Planck Collaboration"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/13-smap@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Telescope and Satellite Technology", :subtitle=>"What tools
and methods do scientists use to study Earth and space?", :caption=>"NASA’s Soil
Moisture Active Passive satellite (SMAP) helps scientists monitor droughts,
predict floods, and improve farm productivity.", :credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech"}},
{:image=>"home-about/collection/gallery/14-trappist@1x.webp",
:details=>{:title=>"Worlds Beyond our Solar System", :subtitle=>"Is Earth
unique? Are we alone?", :caption=>"Observations from space telescopes have
revealed thousands of exoplanets of different of sizes, compositions,
temperatures, and atmospheres, including seven rocky Earth-sized planets of the
TRAPPIST-1 system, 40 light-years from Earth (artist’s illustration).",
:credits=>"NASA/JPL-Caltech/R. Hurt, T. Pyle (IPAC)"}}]


VENUES

WHERE IS VIEWSPACE?

ViewSpace videos are on exhibit at museums, science centers, and planetariums
across the country.

ViewSpace interactives are available online.

Use the map to find a ViewSpace video location near you.



LOCATION SPOTLIGHT


[{:image=>"home-about/venues/worcester-ma@1x.webp", :venue=>"EcoTarium",
:location=>"Worcester, Massachusetts"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/austin-tx@1x.webp", :venue=>"Westcave Preserve",
:location=>"Round Mountain, Texas"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/flagstaff-az@1x.webp", :venue=>"Lowell Observatory",
:location=>"Flagstaff, Arizona"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/baltimore-md@1x.webp", :venue=>"Maryland Science
Center", :location=>"Baltimore, Maryland"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/edelman-planetarium@1x.webp", :venue=>"Edelman
Planetarium at Rowan University", :location=>"Glassboro, New Jersey"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/salt-lake-city-ut@1x.webp", :venue=>"Clark
Planetarium", :location=>"Salt Lake City, Utah"}]

EcoTarium

Worcester, Massachusetts

Westcave Preserve

Round Mountain, Texas

Lowell Observatory

Flagstaff, Arizona

Maryland Science Center

Baltimore, Maryland

Edelman Planetarium at Rowan University

Glassboro, New Jersey

Clark Planetarium

Salt Lake City, Utah

[{:image=>"home-about/venues/worcester-ma@1x.webp", :venue=>"EcoTarium",
:location=>"Worcester, Massachusetts"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/austin-tx@1x.webp", :venue=>"Westcave Preserve",
:location=>"Round Mountain, Texas"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/flagstaff-az@1x.webp", :venue=>"Lowell Observatory",
:location=>"Flagstaff, Arizona"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/baltimore-md@1x.webp", :venue=>"Maryland Science
Center", :location=>"Baltimore, Maryland"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/edelman-planetarium@1x.webp", :venue=>"Edelman
Planetarium at Rowan University", :location=>"Glassboro, New Jersey"},
{:image=>"home-about/venues/salt-lake-city-ut@1x.webp", :venue=>"Clark
Planetarium", :location=>"Salt Lake City, Utah"}]
How is your venue using ViewSpace? Contact us to get details on how to be
featured!

BECOMING A VIEWSPACE VENUE

ViewSpace provides informal learning sites with engaging, accurate, relevant,
and up-to-date astronomy "and Earth science content. Access to ViewSpace is
free, requiring only registration, a computer or Smart TV, and persistent
internet access. ViewSpace content is self-updating and videos can be set to
play automatically, requiring minimal staff effort to maintain.

Join hundreds of others in featuring ViewSpace as part of your exhibits.


PARTNERS

WHO PRODUCES AND SUPPORTS VIEWSPACE?

ViewSpace is produced by the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore,
Maryland, and is provided free of charge through financial support and subject
matter expertise from the NASA’s Universe of Learning project, NASA’s Earth
Observing System Project Science Office, NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope Project,
and NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Project.

Funded by NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, NASA’s Universe of Learning is an
integrated astrophysics STEM learning and literacy project developed through a
partnership between the Space Telescope Science Institute, Caltech/IPAC, NASA’s
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, and Sonoma
State University.

NASA’s Earth Observing System (EOS) is a coordinated series of satellites
designed to observe Earth’s land, atmosphere, oceans, and biosphere. As part of
the Earth Science Division of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, the EOS
Project Science Office (EOSPSO) is committed to sharing information with both
researchers and the general public.

The Hubble Space Telescope and James Webb Space Telescope are two of NASA’s
flagship missions designed to explore and advance our understanding of the
universe. The missions’ communications programs are dedicated to sharing
scientific advances and making the world’s astronomical information accessible
to all.


FOOTER


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DISCLAIMER

ViewSpace video content contains copyrighted material and should not be
downloaded or used outside of this website.

This product is based upon work supported by NASA under award numbers NNX16AC65A
and NNX15AB26G and contracts NAS5-26555 and NAS5-03127. Any opinions, findings,
and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the
author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.