As a matter of fact, you can even visit the Space Telescope Science Institute here in Baltimore via the Internet. You can explore its thousands of fantastic pictures already taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, pictures of the target planets we have been talking about, as well as stars, galaxies, black holes, anything you want. The whole universe will be at your command. Not only do I get communications regularly from people who have just fundamental questions they need to ask, I also get communications that are almost impossible to get any other way. I think it's great, working with high school students, working with undergraduates, graduate students.
Science is ongoing.
The greatest criticism about the way I learned science is that it was always taught to us as if somebody else did it. And that's every bit as true today as it was twenty years ago or a hundred years ago, so science is ongoing, and if you want to know the answer to something, you'd better be asking the questions. Sometimes you can't do things exactly the way you want to do them, and I think it would be interesting for students to see how that happens, to see how scientists really work on a day to day basis. All you have to do is have an inquiring mind and be open , and be alert, and be aware and don't accept as given everything that you've been told. Don't accept as given that the universe is understood, but accept that the universe is a big, beautiful mystery that we are all trying to unravel.