Data Services
Flight Mission Information
- Listing of flight missions and information: NSSDC Master Catalog pathways and mission specific archive access
- Graphical interface to mission information
Related Information Services
- NSSDC Master Catalog: Detailed information about data held at NSSDC
- NSSDC Lunar and Planetary Science
- NSSDC Heliophysics
Other NASA Data Archive/Service Centers
- HEASARC (High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center)
- IRSA (Infrared Science Archives)
- LAMBDA (Legacy Archive for Microwave Background Data Analysis)
- MAST (Multimission Archive at STScI)
- MSC (Michelson Science Center)
- NASA ADS (Astrophysics Data System)
- NED (NASA Extragalactic Database)
Search for Mission Information
To search for information on any mission, enter the spacecraft name in the box below.
Other Resources
- AAS (American Astronomical Society)
- ADEC (Astrophysics Data Centers Executive Council)
- CDS (Strasbourg Astronomical Data Center)
- CXC (Chandra X-Ray Center)
- FITS Support Office
- Herschel Science Centre
- INTEGRAL
- IPAC (Infrared Processing and Analysis Center)
- ISO (Infrared Space Observatory Archive)
- NOAO (National Optical Astronomy Observatories)
- NRAO (National Radio Astronomy Observatory)
- NVO (National Virtual Observatory)
- SkyView Virtual Observatory
- SSC (Spitzer Science Center)
- STScI/HST (Space Telescope Science Institute/Hubble Space Telescope)
- XDF (eXtensible Data Format)
- XMM-Newton Science Operations Centre
NSSDC
Recent News in Astrophysics
NASA's GLAST satellite launched into orbit on 05 June. More....
NASA's Swift satellite has caught a star going supernova in the act. While astronomers were taking images of SN 2007uy in the galaxy NGC 2770, they noted an extremely bright, five-minute X-ray outburst from another location in the same galaxy. The visible light from what is now designated as SN 2008D appeared a few days later. More....
A supernova that occurred 140 years ago in the Milky Way galaxy has been discovered by NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and NRAO's Very Large Array. The supernova remnant, designated G1.9+0.3, was previously undiscovered due to obscurration by dust and gas. More....
![[USA.gov]](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/eot2008/20080916005855im_/http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/logo/usagov_logo.gif){kind=logo}
- NASA Official: Dr. Ed Grayzeck
- Curator: Dr. Alfred B. Schultz
- Version 8.0.4
- Last updated: 13 November 2007