NASA has shared a
trailer highlighting next week’s launch of NASA+, a free video streaming service. “We launch more than rockets,”
NASA said in a post about the new offering, adding: “No subscription required. No ads. No cost. Family friendly! Emmy-winning live shows. Original series. On most major platforms.” We launch more than rockets. This month, we launch our new streaming service, NASA+. https://t.co/McWnWOKXSu No subscription req. No ads. No cost. Family friendly! Emmy-winning live shows Original series On most major platforms pic.twitter.com/5ffjptumUJ — NASA (@NASA) November 1, 2023 NASA+ arrives on Tuesday, November 8, and is part of a broader revamp involving the space agency’s website and app . Recommended Videos The free streaming service will feature its award-winning live coverage, which is currently shown on the NASA Live site. NASA+ will also stream original video series about the agency’s numerous space missions — past, present, and future — together with other original content. Related Meet the new NASA communications system that’s hitching a ride in today’s Psyche launch How to watch NASA’s Psyche mission launch to a metal asteroid this week How to watch record-setting NASA
astronaut return to Earth this week The update comes at an exciting time for NASA as it prepares to send the first astronauts toward the
moon since the final Apollo mission in 1972. Artemis II will send three Americans and one Canadian on a flyby of the lunar surface next year, followed by Artemis III, which will put the first woman and first person of color on the moon. Astronauts are currently testing a new camera to capture the crewed lunar landing, with much of the captured imagery no doubt destined for NASA+ as well as the agency’s refreshed website and app. “Our vision is to inspire humanity through a unified, world-class NASA web experience,” Jeff Seaton, NASA’s chief information officer, said earlier this year when news of the update first hit. “NASA’s legacy footprint presents an opportunity to dramatically improve the user experience for the public we serve. Modernizing our main websites from a technology standpoint and streamlining how the public engages with our content online are critical first steps in making our agency’s information more accessible, discoverable, and secure.” Editors' Recommendations NASA’s Psyche mission launches to explore a metal asteroid NASA calls off Thursday’s launch of Psyche asteroid mission Watch NASA’s capsule with asteroid samples hurtling to Earth Watch NASA’s cinematic trailer for its asteroid mission’s homecoming NASA eyes weather for Friday’s Crew-7 launch. Here’s how it’s looking