NASA ScienceCasts: NASA to Launch Carbon Observatory

The Iris Nebula in a Field of Dust | Astronomy Picture of the Day

Next stop - Mars: China aims to send rover to Red Planet within six years | South China Morning Post

"The Milky Way National Park" by Miguel Claro

"Vortex: Contemplating the Stars" by Miguel Claro

"Valentine's Aurora" by Phil Hart

Asteroid Initiative: Practicing for a Future Mission | NASA

Testing a New Spacesuit for an Asteroid Spacewalk | NASA

Titan's Building Blocks Might Pre-date Saturn | NASA JPL

“Bioluminescence & Stars” by Phil Hart of Australia

NASA's Ellen Stofan: 'Our plan is to colonize Mars' | The Guardian UK | Science Weekly Interview (Audio)

Persistent Saturnian Auroras | Astronomy Picture of The Day

Four Lasers over Mauna Kea | Astronomy Picture of The Day

Painting Space: Then and Now | Astronomers Without Borders | Article by Space Artist: Andrew Fazekas

NASA's Chief Scientist Ellen Stofan: 'Our plan is to colonize Mars' | The Guardian UK Interview

Wendell Mendell: The Moon as a Rosetta Stone for the Solar System | International Space University Soffen Memorial Lecture

Space Shuttle Astronaut Jeffrey Hoffman: The Space Perspective | Speaker: Jeffrey Hoffman, Retired NASA Astronaut at SSP 2014

International Space University SSP 2014 Entrepreneurial Space Panel Discussion: ManSat, UrtheCast, Odyssey Space Research & Canadensys Aerospace Corporation

Curiosity's Progress on Trip to Mount Sharp: First 663 Martian Sols | Jet Propulsion Laboratory

NASA Rover Report: Curiosity Completes Its First Martian Year | Jet Propulsion Laboratory

NASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover Marks First Martian Year with Mission Successes

ESA Astronaut Alexander Gerst of Germany: "An orbital sunrise brings tears to my eyes. I wish every human could see this once with their own eyes." #BlueDot | International Space Station

An orbital sunrise brings tears to my eyes. I wish every human could see this once with their own eyes #BlueDot pic.twitter.com/XbRQtOL6Sc

— Alexander Gerst (@Astro_Alex) June 22, 2014

Why Mars? Inspiring a Nation to Greatness: Former NASA Astronaut Charles Precourt at TEDxBend

We Are Dead Stars: Every atom in our bodies was fused in an ancient star. NASA astronomer Dr. Michelle Thaller explains how the iron in our blood connects us to one of the most violent acts in the universe—a supernova explosion—and what the universe might look like when all the stars die out.

Billionaire Elon Musk on SpaceX, Mars, SolarCity and Tesla | CNBC

Hubble Space Telescope: Zoom into GOODS field containing distant dwarf galaxies forming stars at an incredible rate

Hubble Space Telescope: GOODS field containing distant dwarf

Bursts of star formation in the dwarf galaxies of the early Universe | Hubble Space Telescope

NASA’s MESSENGER Spots Giant Space Weather Effects at Mercury | My Science Academy

Storm Cell Over the Southern Appalachian Mountains | NASA

Who Was Hugh Dryden? by Amy Shira Teitel | NASA History

Gorgeous Amateur Time Lapse of Jupiter Re-enacts Voyager Flyby | io9

Super-Earth or mini-Neptune? Planetary researcher uses SOFIA to observe exoplanet transit | German Aerospace Center/DLR

NASA Astronaut Reid Wiseman: "I will never tire of this view." | International Space Station

I will never tire of this view. pic.twitter.com/le1yPjeTkC

— Reid Wiseman (@astro_reid) June 19, 2014

NASA Astronaut Reid Wiseman: "Look close – Sasha and @OlegMKS are hanging on the outside." | International Space Station

Look close – Sasha and @OlegMKS are hanging on the outside. pic.twitter.com/6ZDH8OYz0k

— Reid Wiseman (@astro_reid) June 19, 2014

Stunning Night Sky Images: Earth & Sky Photo Contest 2014 | The World at Night (TWAN)

Stunning Night Sky Images: Earth & Sky Photo Contest 2014 from Babak Tafreshi on Vimeo.

ESA Astronaut Alexander Gerst of Germany: Look at what a fragile, thin layer of air protects our #BlueDot

Look at what a fragile, thin layer of air protects our #BlueDot pic.twitter.com/CCeY9W7AI8

— Alexander Gerst (@Astro_Alex) June 16, 2014

ESA Astronaut Alexander Gerst of Germany: "Once in a while our planet looks a little creepy to me..."

Once in a while our planet looks a little creepy to me... #BlueDot pic.twitter.com/kBgXFisY8k

— Alexander Gerst (@Astro_Alex) June 16, 2014

NASA Changes Worry Tucson Planetary Science | AZ Illustrated

AZ Illustrated Featured Kaleidoscopic Look at Bradbury, Famous Sci-Fi Writer

Water-building molecule in Helix Nebula | ESA

Sunrise over the VLT | European Southern Observatory

Evolution of the light echo around V838 Monocerotis | Hubble

International Space Station Crew Member Astronaut Reid Wiseman Discusses Life in Space | NASA

Check out this 2-minute clip about the International Space University's Space Studies Program 2014 (SSP14) in Montreal on CTV News

"Temporal Distortion" by Randy Halverson | HD 1080p Video

Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2: NASA's New Carbon Counter

Swimming with Ice Cubes | Landsat 8 Satellite

National Stadium of Brasília | International Space Station

Naples, Florida, USA | Earth | Satellite