NASA VR / 360 multimedia for Planetarium Shows and Informal Education

Website:

Curiosity self-portrat, Sol 1462 (September 2016) Credit: NASA / JPL / MSSS / Seán Doran

Length: ~ 5 minutes each
Cost: Free
Last updated: April 2024
Format: Live, interactive, and short clips/stills, with some fully immersive Virtual Reality (VR) experiences, and some Augmented Reality (AR) experiences
Software: Digital Sky 2 buttons, Uniview instructions, Digistar instructions, Digitalis instructions, Emerald Planetarium instructions, Shira player instructions, ePlanetarium instructions, OpenSpace instructions, some Rift, some Vive, and general media

Tagline: “Step inside NASA's shoes.”

This is a collection of media and tools, which includes 360 spherical images/videos using equirectangular warping. Members can access an interactive, planetarium curriculum using these assets. The media here should be usable by most digital planetarium systems, headset Virtual Reality, and smartphone VR setups, with minimum extra work to import them. There are also some true, interactive VR experiences listed on this page. Files are downloadable below, including videos. See the NASA Media Use Policy and the JPL Image Use Policy.

Latest addition: From NASA JPL, Explore Mars’ Gediz Vallis Channel With NASA’s Curiosity Rover, downloadable 8k version here. From NASA Kennedy, 360 View Inside Artemis Emergency Egress Basket, available in higher than 4k resolution upon request.

Need help or have quesitons? jnee@jpl.nasa.gov

NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory specializes in robotic space and Earth exploration, and is home to the Deep Space Network.
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center specializes in rocket engines and human spaceflight assembly.
NASA Kennedy Space Center specializes in launching space missions.
NASA Johnson Space Center specializes in human exploration and operations.
NASA Ames Research Center specializes in information technology, aerospace, and aeronautics.
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center specializes in space telescopes, solar missions, and test chambers. It's also home of the Scientific Visualization Studio, who has its own 360 and planetarium content.
NASA Langley Research Center specializes in aviation, Earth's atmosphere, and technology.
NASA Glenn Research Center specializes in developing technology for aeronautics and space, including communications, propulsion, biomedical, and more.
NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center specializes in aircraft innovations including design, fabrication, operations, and more.
NASA Stennis Space Center specializes in rocket propulsion testing.
NASA partners and projects includes Hubble, Chandra, and other content.
Other space-related VR and 360 content

For the public to try at home, view these YouTube 360 videos using your mobile device or computer, no goggles or other equipment is required. Total length of the entire playlist is over 2.5 hours long (data charges may apply). Pick your favorites and wow your friends and family with a rocket launch or trip to Mars! Also, while not strictly VR, try the web browser 360 experience NASA's Home and City that details NASA spin offs.
There may be some third-party content on this page. NASA does not endorse third-party content. Any third-party content is provided as examples of how NASA science can be used. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in third-party materials are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASA.

Possible uses for museums and educators include the following:

Use inside your existing planetarium shows, e.g. live, "space update" or "sky tonight" shows (see more information below for talking points), or use them in creating new shows.
Use the alpha-channeled images as accurate panoramas for Martian landscapes.
Use in a classroom, library, on the museum floor, or at a science festival. They work with most mobile devices, computers, and of course full VR rigs. Download for offline use to increase performance and reliabilty, and to decrease cellular data usage or Wi-Fi congestion. Third party VR players may be needed.

NASA 360 videos and VR experiences:

From NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory - specializes in robotic space and Earth exploration, and home to the Deep Space Network.
- JPL Virtual Tour
- Earth 360 Video: The Call of Science with downloadable mp4. Also see clips from that feature, available for download.
- Exoplanets
  - 5,000 Exoplanets: Listen to the Sounds of Discovery, downloadable here. Note as of posting, this item has flipped the Milky Way layer. A corrected version is downloadable here.
  - TRAPPIST-1d - information for the artist concept surface 360 video, with labeled and unlabeled stills (See more TRAPPIST-1 art)
  - See our other exoplanet surface 360 web experiences, includes talking points and features of interest on the surfaces.
  - From the above web experience, download the 8K still of Kepler-16b's moon surface artist concept, and members can download modified versions of Kepler-186f's surface here.
- NASA Solar System Treks for Mars and the Moon feature "Experience TrekVR" under the settings "wrench," which is compatible with smartphone and goggle set ups.
- JPL Space Flight Operations Facility and Mars Yard - With static images of Mars Yard featuring Christina Diaz, SFOF featuring Tracy Drain, as well as the Rover Ride Along 360 video
- Mars
  - Perseverance:
    - Perseverance 360 "Van Zyl" view complete with audio, 8k file, 23k file, and 8k labeled version.
    - The first panorama from the Perseverance rover, with downloadable 4k file.
  - Curiosity: Talking points for files at the bottom of the page labeled "Curiosity at":
    - Explore Mars’ Gediz Vallis Channel With NASA’s Curiosity Rover, downloadable 8k version here.
    - Curiosity at Gediz Vallis Ridge, with downloadable still, labeled, and overlay with separate image.
    - Atop 'Mont Mercou', with downloadable 360 PNG (higher than 8k).
    - Glen Torridon - 8k mp4.
    - Teal Ridge - 8k MP4
    - Vera Rubin Ridge - Departs 4K
    - Vera Rubin Ridge Panorama for the 8K Curiosity Mars Rover on Vera Rubin Ridge
    - Ogunquit Beach
    - Murray Buttes, and for the title image at the top of this page, see the original posting, and the JPL feature for talking points.
    - Naukluft Plateau
    - Namib Dune - For members only, see a version with alpha channeled sky.
  - Pathfinder - talking points for the 360 video
  - Spirit - October 2016 McMurdo Panorama with alpha channel sky
  - The Engineering for Mars 2020 file is a compressed version of the full 1.3 GB file, which is available here. Learn more about Mars 2020.
  - Engineering for Mars - Mars InSight mission at the In-situ lab at JPL is a 360 video in 60fps. Learn more about Insight here, which is landing on Mars in November 2018, and hear our archived conversations with the mission leads. For those having playback issues, Mars InSight has a compressed version that may work for your dome/headset.
- Cassini Grand Finale - talking points for the Cassini Farewell from JPL, which is a ZIP file containing select shots and clips from the 360 livestream from the Cassini mission end on September 15, 2017. The full, Emmy-award winning, 90 minute, 234 GB file can be viewed here on YouTube. The flat screen version can be viewed here on YouTube. Also, there's the 360 animation.
- Ceres Occator Crater - talking points for the 360 flyby
- Juno - resources and talking points for the 360 animation with extra audio, and 360 mission control for Jupiter Orbit Insertion
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From NASA Marshall Space Flight Center - specializes in rocket engines and human spaceflight assembly.
- 4K Virtual Tour takes audiences inside Flight Hardware Development, Payload Operations, and Propulsion Research Facilities. Download here as a ZIP file.
- 8K "Step Inside NASA's Rocket Factory: The Michoud Assembly Facility" with captions, 4k option, and audio - For those having playback issues Michoud is a compressed version that may work for your dome/headset.
- NASA Marshall working on the Orion spacecraft
- The Space Launch System's Intertank transportation - the 8K file is encoded using H265, let us know if you need help processing it for your planetarium. For those having playback issues, SLS - Intertank is a compressed version that may work for your dome/headset.
- The U.S. Space & Rocket Center’s “ISS: Science on Orbit” Exhibit, with 8k-upscaled, compressed download here (uncompressed 4GB video available upon request).
- Human Exploration Rover Challenge VR Test footage
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From NASA Kennedy Space Center - specializes in launching space missions.
- 360 View Inside Artemis Emergency Egress Basket, available in higher than 4k resolution upon request, compressed version available for download.
- Orion in 360 Degrees video with downloadable stills here, here, and here.
- NASA’s Artemis I Rocket at Rollout, downloadable here.
- Orion to SLS 360 video with downloadable MP4
- Artemis I Stage Adapter Lift and Mate, with downloadable MP4
- Artemis I Core Stage Lift and Mate, with downloadable 4k MP4
- SLS Core Stage Pathfinder Lift, Camera 1, and Camera 2
- Artemis Path to the Pad: Crawler-Transporter 2, with downloadable 4k file.
- Artemis Path to the Pad: Testing, software and the Launch Control Center with even more
- Installation of Orion's Spacecraft Adapter Cone, with downloadable 4k file.
- Tour the Commercial Crew Program downloadable 4k compressed files are below:
- Walk inside the Vehicle Assembly Building that assembles rockets for their final launch configuration. See the downloadable MP4.
- For the Parker Solar Probe mission, see the Launch 360, with an extra audio file.
- For the Tracking and Data Relay Satellites, see the Launch 360 with an extra audio file
- For Osiris Rex, see the Launch 360 with an extra audio file
- For the Joint Polar Satellite System, see the Launch 360 with an extra audio file
- For the GOES missions, see the GOES-S Launch in 360
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From NASA Johnson Space Center - specializes in human exploration and operations.
- Nine Ways We Use AR and VR on the International Space Station - article only
- Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory Tour
- For members, try this fisheye dome view from the ISS cupola, other ISS 360 content, and Space Shuttle 360 content
- NASA Astronaut training pool with 4k downloadable.
- See inside the HERA – the Human Exploration Research Analog as well as outside
- Space Launch System Virtual Tour for the Oculus Rift
- Spacesuit Training in a Vacuum download link
- Welcome Home, the landing of the latest ISS crew in June 2018
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From NASA Ames Research Center - specializes in information technology, aerospace, and aeronautics.
- Testing Small Spacecraft Communications Technology
- Wind Tunnel Test of NASA’s Most Powerful Rocket
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From NASA Goddard Space Flight Center - specializes in space telescopes, solar missions, and test chambers. It's also home of the Scientific Visualization Studio, who has its own 360 and planetarium content, some of which is below:
- A Web Around Asteroid Bennu, downloadable 8k version here
- Reference Elevation Model of Antarctica (REMA) downloadable 360 video
- Worldview Snapshots, an updated database of global mosaics of Earth, so you can download and display the very latest Earth image in your planetarium or other exhibit. (Most uses will need the "Suomi" or the "NOAA" "True Color" maps.)
- Sample Asteroid Bennu in 360, with downloadable HD file and 8k file (for members only).
- Deep Star Maps for rendering 360 space scenes
- Fly above Alaskan Glaciers
- Hubble Locations 360 Tour, Career Page, and Hubble Spacecraft 360 tour (member planetariums can access an offline version).
- Black holes in 360
- James Webb 360 with audio, and James Webb at Johnson
- Inside Hurricane Maria in 360
- Moon Phases in 360 designed for systems such as Science on a Sphere.
- Hubble's 28th Anniversary from the Space Telescope Operations Control Center
- Tracking Data Relay Satellite (TDRS) Orbital Fleet animation
- Not strictly 360, but a spherical display projection of the 2017 eclipse.
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From NASA Langley Research Center - specializes in aviation, Earth's atmosphere, and technology.
- Take a Virtual Tour (scroll down at each location to see the interactive 360 images)
- For members, see the 360 media packet for offline use.
- 360 Video of Greased Lightning GL-10 in flight
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From NASA Glenn Research Center - specializes in developing technology for aeronautics and space, including communications, propulsion, biomedical, and more.
- Take a Virtual Tour
- For members, see the 360 multimedia packet for offline use.
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From NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center - specializes in aircraft innovations including design, fabrication, operations, and more.
- Armstrong Virtual Tour
- NASA’s ER-2 Cockpit During HyspIRI Hawaii Mission - download here for offline use.
- F-18 Sonic Boom Dive, with downloadable mp4
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From NASA Stennis Space Center - specializes in rocket propulsion testing.
- RS-25 Engine Test, video from NASA MSFC, with a printable infographic about the RS-25 Engine, for the 4 minute and 2 minute cut.
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From NASA partners and projects:
- From Fiske Planetarium, with NASA partnerships, a collection of free fulldome movies and clips, including some VR 360 content, such as the Forward to the Moon 360 clip from the newly released fulldome film.
- From the European Space Agency -
  - Final Ariane 5 liftoff, downloadable here.
  - Updated International Space Station 360 tours, some in French with English subtitles, downloadable here and here with still images, latest addition Apr, 2022.
  - Space Station 360 with online playlist, also an ISS 360 Tour with astronaut Tim Peake
- From the Goldstone Deep Space Communications Complex, Explore NASA’s 70-Meter Deep Space Communications Dish, with the Spanish Language version.
- From the Chandra X-Ray Observatory,
  - 360 Virtual Tour of the Chandra Operations Control Center (OCC), including other VR and relevant resources.
  - Reach Across the Stars, women in STEM AR app
  - Walking Among the Stars, a series of VR products including 360 videos, Vive, and AR
  - An Immersive Visualization of the Galactic Center - talking points for the downloadable 360 video, and see the "sequel" released in March 2019 with a downloadable 4k version.
- From IPAC,
  - Spitzer's Final Voyage 360 video (and updated for 2021), 8k version available for download.
  - NASA's Exoplanet Excursions VR Experience, for Vive, Oculus, and YouTube 360, downloadable 360 video here (8k 60fps). Planetariums and other content developers may also be interested in their TRAPPIST-1 planet surface textures.
- From the Space Telescope Science Institute,
  - WebbVR for the Vive, a free, "true VR," interactive game.
  - Fly through the Orion Nebula. Info and downloadable dome masters for planetariums are here, and the 360 file is here. Also, see the updated versions in Infrared, Visible, and Combined wavelengths, with those dome masters here: Infrared, Visible, and Combined.
  - Space Telescope AR app, for iOS
- From Arizona State University, with NASA partnerships, a global and interplanetary Virtual Field Trip web experience and mobile experience.
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Other relevant content: click here to expand

Please note that NASA does not endorse or verify third-party commercial content. These are examples of how NASA science can be used. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in third-party materials are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of NASA.

From the Cedar Falls High School Rocket Club - a 360 look from inside a rocket launch on April 28, 2022 and one from April 8, 2022
From Space Center Houston - Saturn V Rocket stages
From the Planetarium Laupheim - free, fulldome feature "Red-Eye to the Star" planetarium movie about SOFIA, available in VR/360 format, too
From the Clark Planetarium, their "Dome from Home" Series of 360 videos.
From the Museum of Science, Boston, tour NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.
From Lockheed Martin, see the loading of the Orion Spacecraft.
From the BBC, Total Solar Eclipse from Space 360
From the National Space Centre, in the UK, ObserVRtarium for Vive and Rift. Also, see the Capcom Go 360 video and AR apps about the Apollo missions.
From the Smithsonian, 360 images and a full 3D model of the Apollo 11 CM are a part of their full 3D printable collection.
From the European Southern Observatory, there's a library of 360 panoramas, and VR videos
From the BMC, Black Hole VR 360 video
From BBI, Project Eagle: A 3D Interactive Mars Base for the Vive.
From Mission ISS, a 360 flythrough of a digital ISS to accompany their Rift experience.
From Google Street View - explore the ISS through Google Maps, and try this public photo library to construct your own 360 or fulldome images/videos (members only).
From FMG Labs, Mars 2030 VR experience for Vive and Rift - read about it on the NASA site, and note that the experience may be free for educators if you contact them with your educational email address.
From Google Expeditions - host virtual tours of the Juno mission NASA centers, the ISS, Mars, and more. Just search for "NASA" in the app.
From NBC News: Inside Boeing's Starliner Capsule
From 8i, Cycling Pathways on Mars for Vive, and a 360 trailer from TIME
From USA Today, 360 walk on the Moon.
From the New York Times, 360, narrated flyby of Pluto with New Horizons
From NOAA, not exactly 360, but might still work for some setups - Science on a Sphere Space database.
Taken at the California Science Center, the Endeavor space shuttle talking points for the cylinder panorama in "JPL VR Images ZIP." Also, consider this Space Shuttle 360 video, and this Space Shuttle Carrier 360 video.
From the USGS, Apollo 11 talking points for the cylinder panorama in "JPL VR Images ZIP" (note those cylinders can be easily converted to spherical 360 images). For members, see our Apollo 50th anniversary resource list.
From National Geographic One Strange Rock ~5-minute 3D 360 film about the ISS and astronauts.
From the Planetary Society, see Seán Doran's Curiosity selfie 360 (source of the page image)
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As more 360º video and VR content is released, this page will be updated. As general tips for planetariums using 360 video, most systems allow you to adjust the tilt and camera center within the spherical video so you can see more landscape, and/or focus on areas of interest throughout the video. Play with a video to see what the best angles and positions are for your dome setup, and members can ask questions: jnee@jpl.nasa.gov.

For digital planetarium users: click here to expand

For OpenSpace users: click here to expand

Download the image/video
Get a set of GPS coordinates to locate a sphere on an object (e.g., Earth or Mars).
Create an OpenSpace asset (see this example for Mars at -4.69520223,137.3530064) where you can use the GlobeTranslation to attach a RenderableSphere to mars. The GPS coordinates get fed to the GlobeTranslation and the image path gets fed to the RenderableSphere as a texture.
Once you have the asset, add it to OpenSpace, possibly tweaking a few general settings in the menu to make it fit the scene, then copy those values back into the asset file. Settings may include
- The 'Size' of the RenderableSphere in meters. For 360 images, the numbers are usually arbitrary.
- The Altitude of the GlobeTranslation, by default, when using the heightmap it will put the sphere 1/2 into the ground, so you may have to adjust the altitude based on the size value chosen.
- Then set the X, Y, and Z Rotation of the sphere.
In the OpenSpace settings, open the NaigationHandler -> OrbitalNavigator and change the 'Minimum allowed distance" to 1 to get inside the panorama. Ideally you'll want to locate yourself directly in, or as close to the center of the sphere to avoid too much warping of the view.

For Digital Sky and Dark Matter users: click here to expand

These Digital Sky 2 buttons include example placement, movement and rotation buttons for your presenters to move and look around the simulations. Note that these buttons are provided merely as examples, and contain only the first few 360 items that were released in 2016. If you run into any issues using the newer 360 content, please let us know (see the team chat link above).
Essentially, it creates a sphere primitive using the 360 items as a Material/Texture, and moves the sphere around the camera at different angles to simulate the experience.
This uses geometric primitives and was made on version 2.4.
Remember that file names and file locations need to match in the code.
Members can access a planetarium curriculum with another example Digital Sky 2 button set, script, and media packet.
For Dark Matter Users: Create a sphere asset, parent it to the Camera. Create a Media Asset, load your video there. Set your Inner Emissive to "Media:" then the Media Asset Name, e.g. "Media:MediaAssetName" (note: NOT the file name). You'll have to tweak it for your dome and for each video. For example, you can set diffuse to black, set the Z position to 0.5 to see a bit more of the horizon, (note: you sacrifice some warping at the zenith for that), and you can tilt it and rotate, too, if you want change the view in the dome and/or look at the "ground."

For Uniview users: click here to expand

For videos inside World Viewer (From the WorldViewer Manual, starting on Page 17):

Panoramic images and videos can be placed on your virtual Earth, allowing people to quickly navigate to and explore immersive content. Drag a 360-degree panoramic image onto a blank cell within the Panos track. Assign this to a “Geolocated Panorama” clip type.
Once you’ve loaded a pano bubble, you can click the Fly To radio button under Playback Controls to toggle flying in or out. The Home button also moves the camera out of a pano bubble and back to a zoomed out view of Earth. It’s also possible to load 360-degree movies. When you fly to a movie clip, it will begin playing as soon as you click on “Fly to.”
Flying into geolocated panoramas, you may notice the pano bubble's horizon line is not parallel to the spring line of your dome. Use the tilt settings of the pano in order to align it with your dome's geometry.

For stills inside Uniview:

In your content “Library” under the “Surface Locations” tab
You can do this with any of your locations, or you can “Create a new surface location”, e.g. by clicking the “+”.
Select the location that you want, and you want to “Show properties.” On some systems, click the little notepad icon with a pencil on it.
There you’ll see all the different settings, and you should play around with those numbers, like altitude and azimuth to tweak the final appearance. However, the main one you want is the “Panorama” settings. There’s a setting for “Day Image” and “Night Image.”
For TRAPPIST, for example, set one or both to one of these images: labeled and unlabeled respectively. Make sure the file path is correct. For some reason, some versions always omit the “C:” at the beginning of the path.
Then you just need to set “Coverage Min” and “Coverage Max” to -90, and 90, respectively.
Save it, and then whenever you go to “Sky Mode” for that location, you will be able to show that panorama.
Note that for Digital Sky, we actually move the 360 image slightly higher, so you're actually a little lower than the center of the image, and you can see more of the image on the dome. If you desire to do that, it might be more complicated, but might be worth it, especially for some images. You may also want to figure out a way to move the image around to view different vantage points. Also, if your system can't play videos in this mode, you can still take frame captures and import stills from the 360 videos using this method. If you need help with doing that, simply let us know.

For Digistar users: click here to expand

Simply drag and drop the desired video or image into your display window.
Select "spherical" from the pop up window.

For Digitalis users: click here to expand

Just add ".360" between file name and file type. For instance: "coolNASAstuff.360.png" or "coolNASAstuff.360.mpg
The file then can be played either through the Digitalis media browser on the remote control, or from the media tab if you have Universal Console.
The operator can then re-orient the image or video on the fly using either the Xbox controller or the Universal Console.
It is also possible to write a script which sets the system to a particular lat/lon at a specific time. For an example script, see this member resource.

For Emerald Planetarium users: click here to expand

Simply open the file using the dedicated 360-pro-player.
Select Panorama conversion.

For Shira users: click here to expand

For Shira Universe users
1. Simply browse and open the file using the Media Manager .
2. Video or image dimension should be 2:1 rate to dedicate automatically. (for example 8192x4096)
3. If not 2:1 ratio please resize it using ffmpeg for videos.

For Shira Player users
1. Simply move video files to defined Fulldome path, Image files to panorama path.
2. Video or image dimension should be 2:1 rate to dedicate automatically. (for example 8192x4096)
3. If not 2:1 ratio please resize it using ffmpeg for videos.

For ePlanetarium users: click here to expand

ePlanetarium's Fishtank software should be able to play any 360 content, and even Unity-based experiences such as NASA's Exoplanet Excursions VR Experience.

As always, we welcome feedback, bug reports, reporting broken links, examples/instructions for other planetarium systems, tips, tricks, etc. Just email us.

You may also like:

NASA's 3D model library and the Solar System 3D model library for 3D printers, maker spaces, design/production studios, etc.
NASA's AR apps and resources.
NOAA's Science on a Sphere datasets

This special Resource has been made available to all viewers. Please note that (free) membership is required for full access to the Museum Alliance site; please visit Join Our Community to learn more.

Search tag: free, download, downloadable, Virtual Reality, 360 degree videos, images, show

Downloadable Files:

Curiosity at Teal Ridge 8k MP4 (131.78 MB)
Curiosity at Vera Rubin Ridge - Goodbye 4K MP4 (395.03 MB)
Curiosity at Vera Rubin Ridge 8k PNG (29.17 MB)
Curiosity at Vera Rubin Ridge 8k unlabeled PNG (31.37 MB)
Curiosity at Vera Rubin Ridge 8k MP4 (1 minute) (809.64 MB)
Curiosity at Ogunquit Beach (1 minute) MP4 (103.6 MB)
Curiosity at Ogunquit Beach with labels and alpha PNG (4.68 MB)
Curiosity at Ogunquit Beach clean with alpha PNG (4.53 MB)
Curiosity at Ogunquit Beach with title and alpha PNG (4.84 MB)
Curiosity at Namib Dune PNG (8.65 MB)
Curiosity at Namib Dune (2 minutes) MP4 (177.72 MB)
Curiosity at Naukluft Plateau (2 minutes) MP4 (177.4 MB)
Curiosity at Naukluft Plateau witlh alpha PNG (4.14 MB)
Curiosity at Naukluft Plateau witlh alpha, labeled PNG (4.25 MB)
Curiosity at Murray Buttes (2 minutes) MP4 (173.03 MB)
Curiosity at Murray Butes with alpha PNG (5.31 MB)
Curiosity at Murray Butes with alpha, labeled PNG (5.36 MB)
Kepler 16b Surface - Artist Concept 8K unlabeled PNG (17.66 MB)
TRAPPIST-1d Surface - Artist Concept - MP4 (270.51 MB)
TRAPPIST-1d Surface - Artist Concept -Labeled PNG (4.4 MB)
TRAPPIST-1d Surface - Artist Concept - UnLabeled PNG (8.48 MB)
Rover Ride Along MP4 (187.31 MB)
JPL Mars Yard featuring Christina Diaz JPG (2.13 MB)
JPL Spaceflight Operations Facility featuring Tracy Drain JPG (1.41 MB)
RS-25 Engine test from NASA MSFC (4 minute cut) MP4 (399.24 MB)
RS-25 Engine test from NASA MSFC (2 minute cut) MP4 (208.62 MB)
An Immersive Visualization of the Galactic Center MP4 (187.8 MB)
Launch - Tracking and Data Relay Satellites compressed (5 minutes) MP4 (356.6 MB)
Launch - Tracking and Data Relay Satellites audio compressed (5 minutes) MP3 (5.14 MB)
Launch - Osiris Rex (5 minutes) MP4 (414.96 MB)
Launch - Osiris Rex audio (5 minutes) MP3 (4.35 MB)
Launch - Joint Polar Launch (3 minutes) MP4 (453.93 MB)
Launch - Joint Polar Launch audio (3 minutes) MP3 (2.84 MB)
Mars Insight Testing (3 minutes) 60fps MP4 (255.05 MB)
SLS Intertank (1 minute) 8K h265 MP4 (75.59 MB)
GOES-S Launch Atlas V (3 minutes) MP4 (439.6 MB)
Mars 2020 EDL assembly compressed (3 minutes) MP4 (100.11 MB)
Mars 2020 EDL assembly audio (3 minutes) MP3 (2.79 MB)
NASA Juno: Mission to Jupiter 360 audio (4 minutes) MP3 (3.87 MB)
NASA Juno: Mission to Jupiter 360 (4 minutes) MP4 (339.92 MB)
Cassini Grand Finale (1 minute) MP4 (91.59 MB)
Pathfinder 360 (2 minutes) MP4 (177.68 MB)
Mission Control for Juno Insertion, 7-4-2016 360 (2 minutes) MP4 (132.36 MB)
Ceres 360 MP4 (117.55 MB)
Cassini Farewell from JPL ZIP (492.96 MB)
NASA Marshall Orion Assembly (2 minutes, compressed) MP4 (109.19 MB)
Michoud Assembly Facility MP4 (571.8 MB)
Michoud Assembly Facility captions SRT (4 KB)
Michoud Assembly Facility MP3 (2.69 MB)
Michoud Assembly Facility 4k MP4 (127.71 MB)
James Webb in clean room MP4 (78.71 MB)
James Webb in clean room MP3 (3.27 MB)
IPAC Exoplanet Excursions MP4 (8k 60fps) (336.02 MB)
Parker Solar Probe Assembly and Launch MP4 (165.03 MB)
Parker Solar Probe Assembly and Launch MP3 (3.18 MB)
NASA's F-18 WSPRR Sonic Boom Dive MP4 (156.6 MB)
Curiosity at Gediz PNG (22.74 MB)
Curiosity at Gediz Overlay PNG (22.15 MB)
Curiosity at Gediz Labeled PNG (22.92 MB)
Download File (326.75 MB)

Resource Type:

Models/Exhibits

Multimedia: Audio

Multimedia: Images

Multimedia: Interactives

Multimedia: Planetarium Shows

Multimedia: Videos

NASA Funded Planetarium Shows

NASA Resources

Mission:

Apollo Program

Chandra

Hubble

ISS - International Space Station

Juno

JWST - James Webb Space Telescope

Mars InSight

Mars Science Laboratory (Curiosity)

PSP - Parker Solar Probe