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NASA Factsheets

Earthquake Forecast Program Has Amazing Success Rate

image of San Simeon after a recent earthquake


Glaciers Surge When Ice Shelf Breaks Up

Image of Larsen ice shelf


Scientists Gain Glimpse of Bizarre Matter in a Neutron Star

gas from companion star falls on neutron star


Recent Releases: (Not already released as Top Story page)

New 2004 Astronaut Class to Visit Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA Awards Contract for GOES Imaging Instruments

NASA Contributions to Hurricane Science

NASA Studies Space Railway to Explore Origins of Planets, Stars, and Galaxies

artist's concept of SPIRIT telescope


Eye to Eye: Seeing Hurricanes As Only NASA Can

image of Isabel being tracked by TRMM


NASA Satellites Detect "Glow" of Plankton in Black Waters

image of black water around Charlotte Harbor, FL


NASA Satellites Allow USDA To See World's Lakes Rise and Fall

Image of Lake Michigan

 

After Trio of Explosions, Scientists Say Supernova is Imminent

artist's conception of a supernova


Massive Merger of Galaxies is the Most Powerful on Record

still from animation of galaxies colliding head on


Moist Soil "Hot Spots" May Affect Rainfall

still from animation showing wet soil affecting rainfall


TRMM Sees Rain from Hurricanes Fall Around the World

image of Hurricane Charley as seen by TRMM

 

 

 

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Goddard TV

NTV Video file: This advisory to the news media describes the most current audio and video resource material of Agency events. The advisory is updated daily around 2 p.m. (Eastern Standard or Daylight Time). The video file airs.weekdays at noon (EST or EDT), with replays at 3 p.m., 6 p.m., 9 p.m. and midnight.

NASA Television is available on AMC-9, transponder 9C, C-Band, located at 85 degrees west longitude. The frequency is 3880.0 MHz. Polarization is vertical, and audio is monaural at 6.80 MHz. For information about NASA TV on the Internet click here.

 

 

 

 

 

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Last Revised: October 05, 2004

Curator: Lynn Jenner
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