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An artist's concept of Europa Clipper flying above Europa and in front of Jupiter.

Exploring Jupiter's Ocean World

  • A spacecraft hovers over a reddish striped moon with planet Jupiter in the background.
    An artist's concept of NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft.

    What's the Europa Clipper Mission?

    NASA's Europa Clipper is launching Oct. 10, 2024, on the first mission to conduct a detailed science investigation of Jupiter's moon Europa. Scientists predict Europa has a salty ocean beneath its icy crust that could hold the building blocks necessary to sustain life.
    If humans are to truly understand our place in the universe, we must learn whether our planet is the only place where life exists. So the search is on! There is strong evidence Jupiter's moon Europa has a saltwater ocean that may be one of the best places to look for environments where life could exist beyond Earth.

    Learn more about the Europa Clipper Mission

  • A toy model of Europa Clipper with blue solar winds extended.
    The Europa Clipper mission has collaborated with the award-winning Mountaineer Area RoboticS (MARS) team to design and build a model of the Europa Clipper spacecraft with toy bricks.

    Join Us! Participate in NASA's Europa Clipper Mission

    Explore this page for mission updates, events, activities, spacecraft models, posters, stickers, animations, and more. This content is suitable for educators, students, and anyone interested in the Europa Clipper mission.

    Ways to Participate

Stay Connected on Social Media

Interested in Sharing Content?

At NASA, we believe in the power of storytelling to inspire and educate. If you’re interested in sharing Europa Clipper or other NASA content on your channels or have questions and would like to learn more, reach out to Laurance Fauconnet at laurance.h.fauconnet.ii@jpl.nasa.gov to learn more.

Sign Up for NASA Socials

NASA Social is a program to provide opportunities for NASA’s social media followers to learn and share information about NASA’s missions, people, and programs. NASA Social is the next evolution in the agency’s social media efforts. Formerly called NASA Tweetup, our NASA Social program includes both special in-person events and social media credentials for individuals who share the news in a significant way. This program has brought thousands of people together for unique social media experiences of exploration and discovery.

To subscribe:
Send an email to nasa-social-announce-join@lists.nasa.gov (no text is required in the subject or body of the email).

To unsubscribe:
Send an email to nasa-social-announce-leave@lists.nasa.gov (no text is required in the subject or body of the email).

NASA Multimedia Resources

Enhance your content with our extensive library of images, videos, art, and sounds. Discover breathtaking visuals of the cosmos, stunning mission footage, and inspiring artwork that brings the universe to life. Our multimedia resources are at your fingertips to help you create content that resonates with your audience.

Images

A person's arms can be seen holding a smartphone to record something.

Sounds and Ringtones

Cartoon showing an astronaut holding a rope above some rocks with another astronaut looking on.

Games and Interactives

Green leaves of planets poke up through holes in a black board in a container set up for an experiment.

STEM Multimedia

Mission and Thematic Highlights

Get detailed information, updates, and behind-the-scenes insights on groundbreaking missions like Artemis, James Webb Space Telescope, Europa Clipper, and Mars 2020. Whether you're a storyteller, educator, or influencer, our mission data will enrich your content and captivate your audience.

Earth as seen from Apollo 11 as it coasted to the Moon.

Earth and Climate

An astronaut gives the thumbs up. while attached to the bottom of Hubble.

Humans in Space

Illustration of the Solar System.

Solar System Exploration

distant galaxies appear as bright glowing spots in this Webb telescope image, with some smeared by gravitational lensing; foreground stars appear bright with six-pointed diffraction spikes, owing to the shape of Webb's mirrors

Welcome to the Universe

A pilot sits in the cockpit of a plane wearing a blue helmet with the NASA logo, and a pilot oxygen mask. Another plane can be seen off to the pilot's left side.

Aeronautics

NASA Science

Follow NASA!

These accounts represent NASA on social media and follow the agency’s policies and guidelines.Find the ones that match your interests and begin exploring!

NASA en Español

Cuentas oficiales de la NASA en español.

Explore. Create. Inspire.

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