Suggested Searches

 

Science for Everyone

With so many ways to connect with and experience NASA's mission of scientific exploration and discovery, there's something here to awaken the curiosity in everyone.

Meet the citizen scientists

See All

Bob Fletcher

Citizen Scientist | Science and Math Teacher

A selfie taken by Rosa Castro

Rosa Castro

Citizen Scientist / Retired Mental Health Therapist

Nora Eisner

Citizen Scientist / Project Leader of Planet Hunters TESS

Rocky Raybell Portrait

Rocky Raybell

NASA Citizen Scientist

Summer of Planetary Science

Looking for something fun, educational, and out-of-this world to do this summer? You’re in the right place! NASA’s Summer of Planetary Science brings you weekly hands-on activities and real opportunities to do science from home. Whether you’re a student, a parent, an educator, or a lifelong space fan, this is your launchpad to explore planetary science – all you need is a screen and a little curiosity. 

Start Exploring
Illustration of the solar system showing the Sun and eight planets in order: Mercury, Venus, Earth (with Moon), Mars, Jupiter (with asteroid belt), Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, set against a starry space background.
Featured Video

What’s Up: July 2025 Skywatching Tips from NASA

Look for Mars in the evening, Venus and Jupiter in the morning, and find the eagle constellation, Aquila, soaring overhead.

More skywatching tips for July

The Art of the Night Sky: Tips for Photographing Stars and Auroras

  • NASA’s Guide to Finding and Photographing Auroras

    Auroras are one of our night sky’s most dramatic spectacles. With modern cameras and smartphones, photographing these beautiful displays is easier than ever. Digital camera sensors are incredibly sensitive and can even allow you to record auroras you can’t see with the naked eye.

    Aurora Photography Tips

  • Astrophotography With Your Smartphone

    Ever dreamed of capturing the Milky Way, a blood-red eclipse, or a colorful nebula? While many astrophotos require time, pricey gear, and travel, anyone can do astrophotography—even with a smartphone. Yes, really!

    Astrophotography Tips

At night, a camera is on top of a tripod. The camera is pointing upward toward the sky. Filling the sky are stars and swaths of green aurora. Trees fill the lower background.
A tripod stabilizes a DLSR camera while it images the night sky.
Neil Zeller

Hubble's Night Sky Challenge

Do you have a telescope? Would you like to see some of the same night sky objects from the ground that Hubble has from space? We invite you to commemorate Hubble’s 35th anniversary by accepting our year-long stargazing challenge.

Learn how you can participate
Dark blue starry night sky. People looking through a telescope and at the sky silhouetted against the starry backdrop.
People use telescopes to watch the night sky.

NASA Kids Science

Earth and space science for kids!

Learn More about NASA Kids Science
Cartoon illustration of the Sun and Earth smiling with a galaxy behind them in the distance.



Explore NASA Science 24 by 7

A beautiful graphic showing the Universe and the Earth inside an hourglass

NASA Science Now

Visit this virtual exhibit to watch live and on-demand content, explore the NASA Science Exhibit Hall, chat directly with NASA scientists, play fun games, delve into science data, view artwork and images—and more!

A montage of the Webb Space Telescope over a composited background of stars and galaxies.

Unfold the Universe

View images from NASA's Webb Space Telescope and learn more about what they tell us about the unknown in our universe.

Spitzer data charged on a curve

Explore NASA Data

Browse through a list of NASA data sites to find something that interests you.

EMS infographic

The Electromagnetic Spectrum

This video series and companion book introduces electromagnetic waves, their behaviors, and how scientists visualize these data.

Open Science at NASA

NASA is making a long-term commitment to building an open science community over the next decade. Open-source science is a commitment to the open sharing of software, data, and knowledge (algorithms, papers, documents, ancillary information) as early as possible in the scientific process.

More about Open Science
Satellite image of cloud formations over a blue body of water with land to the right.

NASA Science Live

From remote locations on Earth to the depths of outer space join the conversation live each month to interact with NASA experts and watch as they reveal the mysteries of our solar system and beyond

Watch episodes about NASA Science Live
Man on left in black shirt and woman on right in red shirt smile as they watch five yellow apples float weightlessly in the foreground.


Explore Inspiring Imagery

Astronomy Picture of the Day

See an image or photograph of our fascinating universe, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.

Earth Observatory Image of the Day

Explore a fascinating collection of Earth images, updated daily

This visualization shows total sea level change between 1992 and 2019, with orange/red regions indicating where sea levels are rising.

Scientific Visualization Studio

Find visualizations, animations, and images created in partnership between scientists and visualizers that explain aspects of Earth and space science.

Science Stories

More Science for Everyone Stories
Article
3 Min Read

NASA Citizen Science and Your Career: Stories of Exoplanet Watch Volunteers

Article
2 Min Read

Polar Tourists Give Positive Reviews to NASA Citizen Science in Antarctica

Article
2 Min Read

NASA Citizen Scientists Find New Eclipsing Binary Stars

Article
2 Min Read

Live or Fly a Plane in California? Help NASA Measure Ozone Pollution!

Ask NASA

There are several options to find answers and ask questions of NASA scientists

Ask a Scientist
Bennu full globe
Keep Exploring

More About Science for Everyone

Citizen Science

Skywatching

Climate Change

NASA is a global leader in studying Earth’s changing climate.

Solar System Exploration