vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The Next Full Moon is the Flower, Corn, or Corn Planting Moon - NASA Science
Deneb is one of the three bright stars of the "Summer Triangle" (along with Vega and Altair). Deneb is about 20 times more massive than our Sun but has used up its hydrogen, becoming a blue-white supergiant about 200 times the diameter of the Sun. If Deneb were where our Sun is, it would extend to about the orbit of the Earth. Deneb is about 2,600 light years from us.Detailed Daily GuideHere for your reference is a day-by-day listing of celestial events between now and the full Moon after next. The times and angles are based on the location of NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC, and some of these details may differ for where you are (I use parentheses to indicate times specific to the DC area).Friday afternoon, May 17, 2024, at 3 PM EDT, the waxing gibbous Moon will be at apogee, its farthest from the Earth for this orbit.Saturday afternoon, May 18, 2024, the planet Jupiter will be passing on the far side of the Sun as seen from the Earth, called conjunction. Because Jupiter orbits outside of the orbit of Earth it will be shifting from the evening to the morning sky and will begin emerging from the glow of dawn on the east-northeastern horizon in early June.Sunday evening into Monday morning, May 19 to 20, 2024, the bright star Spica will be near the waxing gibbous Moon. Spica will be 4.5 degrees to the lower left of the Moon as evening twilight ends (at 9:26 PM EDT). The Moon will reach its highest in the sky for the night an hour later (at 10:28 PM) with Spica 4 degrees to the lower left. By the time the Moon sets on the west-southwestern horizon (at 4:06 AM) Spica will be 2 degrees to the left of the Moon.The full Moon after next will be on Thursday morning, May 23, 2024, at 9:53 AM EDT. This will be on Friday morning from the Lord Howe time zone eastward to the International Date Line.
From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
And seeing how far I came, from knowing nothing to being here, makes me feel happy. If I can transform, anyone can do this too, if they choose to work hard, follow their own path and see it in themselves to take a risk.What advice do you have for others looking to follow your path?Listen to your gut. Your gut knows. It’s easy to feel discouraged when learning something new, but trust me, you’re not alone. You’ve always got to stay optimistic about finding a solution. I've always been someone who has experimented with a lot of things, and I think learning is something you should definitely experiment with. If the classroom setting is not for you, try teaching yourself, try a bootcamp, try asking a friend – just any alternative. There is nothing wrong with carving your own path when it comes to your education. Everyone’s at their own pace, just don’t give up!My biggest inspiration is the future. I think about it on a daily basis. I know I have a very cheery, idealistic view on life, but I think, "What's wrong with that?" as long as you can bring it back to reality.Speaking of that, what is your ultimate dream for your career and your future?I was raised in the Bay Area, and I grew up in Santa Clara so the tech culture of Silicon Valley was inescapable. I love Silicon Valley, but there is still a huge homelessness issue. I’ve always thought, “We have the brightest engineers and scientists doing the most amazing, crazy things, yet we still can't alleviate homelessness.” Everybody deserves a place to sleep and shower. People need to have their basic needs met. I’d love to see some sort of VR wellness center that could help people train for a job, overcome fears and treat mental health. That's my idealistic dream, but back to present-day dreams: I'm actually doing a 180. I'm leaving tech for a little bit, and I’m taking Fall quarter off.
How Scary Is Space? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
And there are some pretty wild worlds out there! For example, from a distance, the planet depicted in this drawing, called HD 189733 b, has a blue color makes it look a bit like Earth. But the weather on this world is nothing like Earth at all. Can you handle winds that travel seven times the speed of sound? Or blowing raindrops made of molten glass? Probably more comfortable to stick around on our own blue planet!
Check out a few more extreme exoplanets here

Artist’s concept. Image Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesser

A Skull in Our Solar System
A creepy, skull shaped asteroid called 2015 TB145 tumbled past Earth around Halloween in 2015. Scientists later figured out that it was likely a comet that burned out. The skull-shaped asteroid measured about 2,000 feet, or 600 meters wide. Imagine if that was the skull of a pretend giant human. At that size, the person would have to have been three miles (4.5 kilometers) tall!
What’s the difference between an asteroid and a comet? Learn more here!

Image credit: NAIC-Arecibo/NSF

Rest in Peace, Robots
Satellites that orbit Earth can keep working for a very long time. But where do they go when they reach the end of their lives? Well, if satellites are small enough and close enough, they dive into Earth’s atmosphere and burn up. If the spacecraft is too far away to head back toward Earth, the satellite is instead sent into a far out “graveyard orbit,” many thousands of miles away from Earth. Out there, the dead satellite won’t burn up, but it will at least stay out of the way of active, working satellites.
Learn all about what happens to spacecraft when they die

Still not scared off?
Go on a Haunted Hayride with our friends at NASA Solar System Exploration!
Listen to the story here

Image credit: Adam Block/Mount Lemmon SkyCenter/University of Arizona CC BY-SA 3.0

1 of 1

 	article last updated July 9, 2021
 

If you liked this, you may like:
The Next Full Moon is the Flower, Corn, or Corn Planting Moon - NASA Science
This will be the day with the longest period of sunlight (14 hours, 53 minutes, 42.5 seconds) but will not be the day with the earliest sunrise or the latest sunset.The full Moon after next will be Friday evening, June 21, 2024, at 9:08 PM EDT. This will be on Saturday from Greenland and Cape Verde time eastward across Eurasia, Africa, and Australia to the International Date Line in the mid-Pacific. Most commercial calendars will show this full Moon on Saturday, June 22, the date of the full Moon in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). The Moon will appear full for about three days around this time, from Thursday evening through Sunday morning.Return to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Last Updated:last weekPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
So now with OnSight, you can drive the [simulated] rovers around with a keyboard controller and possibly in the future, type notes within the application. Previously, you had to tap into the air to use an AR keyboard, and that's not intuitive. I believe we still need to touch the physical world.How has this project compared with other ones that you've done elsewhere?I felt really in my element. And for the first time ever, the imposter-syndrome voice went away. I felt like I could just be myself and actually have a voice to contribute. You know, I might be small, I might be the shortest one, but I'm mighty. It’s been such a positive and supportive environment. I've had an incredible internship and learned so much.What has been the most unique experience that you've had at JPL?Working in the Ops Lab has been such a unique experience. Every day, we’re tinkering with cutting-edge technology in AR and VR. I am so thankful to have my mentors, Victor Luo and Parker Abercrombie, who give me the support and guidance I need to grow and learn. Outside of the Ops Lab, I also had the unique opportunity to meet astronaut Kate Rubins and talk about VR with her. I had lunch with NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine when he visited JPL. And working with the InSight mission and Marleen Sundgaard, the mission’s testbed lead, was especially cool. I can't believe I was able to use my skills for something the Mars InSight mission needed. Being able to say that is something I'm really proud of. And seeing how far I came, from knowing nothing to being here, makes me feel happy. If I can transform, anyone can do this too, if they choose to work hard, follow their own path and see it in themselves to take a risk.What advice do you have for others looking to follow your path?Listen to your gut. Your gut knows. It’s easy to feel discouraged when learning something new, but trust me, you’re not alone.
Artemis - NASA
The Artemis Accords are grounded in the Outer Space Treaty of 1967, outlining the vision and principles for a safe, transparent environment that facilitates exploration, science, and commercial activities for all of humanity to enjoy. To date, 39 countries have joined the accords and are committed to establishing a peaceful, prosperous future in space. More countries will sign the Artemis Accords in the months and years ahead to ensure the entire world can benefit from our journey of exploration and discovery.

 More About The Artemis Accords about Artemis Accords 

This graphic displays the flags of the nations that have signed the Artemis Accords against a background image of the Moon in the blackness of space. The graphic is titled “Artemis Accords.” The words, “United for Peaceful Exploration of Deep Space” appear on the bottom of the image. 

All that we build, all that we study, all that we do, prepares us to go. 

Learning resources
Join Artemis
Make,  launch,  teach,  compete  and  learn. Find your favorite way to be part of the Artemis mission.

Learn More

 

 

Artemis

53 Images 

Go To Gallery

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Go To Gallery

Beyond the Moon

Humans to Mars

Like the Moon, Mars is a rich destination for scientific discovery and a driver of technologies that will enable humans to travel and explore far from Earth.

Mars remains our horizon goal for human exploration because it is one of the only other places we know where life may have existed in the solar system. What we learn about the Red Planet will tell us more about our Earth’s past and future, and may help answer whether life exists beyond our home planet.

 Learn More about Humans to Mars 

Illustration of an astronaut on Mars, using a remote control drone to inspect a nearby cliff. NASA 

 

Keep Exploring
Discover More Topics From NASA

Moon

Overview Earth’s Moon is the brightest and largest object in our night sky. The Moon makes Earth a more livable…

 

Moon Missions

Here are the major missions launched to the Moon. In addition to these missions, there have been CubeSats, small satellites…

 

Moon Facts

The Moon was likely formed after a Mars-sized body collided with Earth several billion years ago. Earth’s only natural satellite…

 

Humans In Space
Virtual Vocabulary | NASA eClips
Six of the missions (Apollos 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, and 17) achieved this goal. Apollos 7 and 9 were Earth orbiting missions to test the Command and Lunar Modules, and did not return lunar data. Apollos 8 and 10 tested various components while orbiting the Moon, and returned photography of the lunar surface. Apollo 13 did not land on the Moon due to a malfunction, but also returned photographs. The six missions that landed on the Moon returned a wealth of scientific data and almost 400 kilograms of lunar samples. Experiments included soil mechanics, meteoroids, seismic, heat flow, lunar ranging, magnetic fields, and solar wind experiments. topargon - Argon is a colorless, odorless gas that is totally inert (does not react with other substances). Argon makes up 0.94% of the Earth's atmosphere and is the third most abundant atmospheric gas. toparteries - Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood away from the heart. topartificial satellite - An artificial satellite is a manufactured object that continuously orbits Earth or some other body in space. topash - Ash is the solid remains left after something is burned topasteroid - An asteroid is a small, rocky object larger than a few hundred meters in diameter (and not classified as a planet or moon) that orbits the Sun; most asteroids are located in a band between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. topasteroid belt - The asteroid belt is a 1.5 astronomical-unit-wide area between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter where most asteroids are found. topastrobiology - Astrobiology is the study of life in the universe. topastronaut - An astronaut is a person who is trained to travel into space. topastronomers - An astronomer is a person who studies objects in space. topastronomy - Astronomy is the scientific study of the universe. topat rest - At rest is a state of motionlessness or inactivity. topAtacama Desert - The Atacama Desert is a cool, dry region in northern Chile that is approximately 600 to 700 miles long. It runs from the south bend of the Loa River to the mountains separating the Salado-Copiap? drainage basins.
Artemis - NASA
2 days ago

Highlights

 

6 min read

Diez maneras en que los estudiantes pueden prepararse para ser astronautas

article

2 months ago

 

4 min read

Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos

article

3 months ago

 

8 min read

Resultados científicos revolucionarios en la estación espacial de 2023

article

3 months ago

Humans in SpaceHumans in SpaceWhy Go to SpaceAstronautsAstronauts HomeActive AstronautsManagement AstronautsFormer AstronautsAstronaut CandidatesPartner AstronautsBecome an AstronautSpacesuitsLiving in SpaceCommercial SpaceMoreDestinationsSpaceships and RocketsNews and EventsMultimedia

The Moon is a 4.5-billion-year-old time capsule

Artemis

With NASA’s Artemis campaign, we are exploring the Moon for scientific discovery, technology advancement, and to learn how to live and work on another world as we prepare for human missions to Mars. We will collaborate with commercial and international partners and establish the first long-term presence on the Moon. NASA will land the first woman and first person of color on the Moon, using innovative technologies to explore more of the lunar surface than ever before. 

Why We Go

Artemis Missions

What We Can Learn

Artemis Accords

How We Go

Moon to Mars

Introduce a Friend to Artemis

Learn More

A guest gives Spacey Casey a high-five during the White House Easter Egg Roll, Monday, April 1, 2024, on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. Credits: NASA/Aubrey Gemignani 

 

	Learn More about Artemis Missions	

 

Artemis I

Artemis I was an uncrewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

 

Artemis II

Artemis II will be the first crewed flight test of the Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft around the Moon.

 

Artemis III

Artemis III will send the first humans to explore the region near the lunar South Pole.

 

Artemis IV

Artemis IV debuts humanity's first lunar space station, a larger, more powerful version of the SLS rocket, and new mobile launcher.

 

Latest News
Anxiety Disorder Symptoms, Types & Veteran Resources - Mental Health
Combat Veterans & their Families

Readjustment Counseling (Vet Centers)
War Related Illness & Injury Study Center

Homeless Veterans
Returning Service Members
Rural Veterans
Seniors & Aging Veterans
Volunteers
Women Veterans

Careers, Job Help & Training

Find a Job with VA

Health Care Jobs (VA Careers)
Travel Nurses

Get Job Help

Vets in the Workplace
VA for Vets
Performance Based Interviewing

Clinical Trainees (Academic Affiliations)

Employees & Contractors

Talent Management System (TMS)
VA Learning University (VALU)
SimLearn
Libraries (VALNET)

VA Software Documentation Library (VDL)

About VHA

Learn about VHA
Forms & Publications
Quality & Safety

Access and Quality Data
Ethics
VA/DOD Clinical Practice Guidelines
Medical Inspector
Patient Safety

Organizations

Administrative
Clinical

Quick Links 

Enter ZIP code here

Enter ZIP code here

 

 

 

Anxiety Disorder Symptoms, Types & Veteran Resources

Anxiety

Toggle Table of Content

Overview
Treatment
Take the Next Step

Are you a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one?

Find support anytime day or night

To connect with a Veterans Crisis Line responder anytime day or night:

Dial 988 then Press 1.
Start a confidential chat.
Text 838255.
If you have hearing loss, call TTY: 800-799-4889.

Overview
It is natural to worry and feel anxious about things — that presentation at work, your growing to-do list, a relationship. Anxiety can help you confront stresses in your life, and for many people the feeling is motivating and doesn’t last long. But when persistent worries start affecting your day-to-day activities, your work, your sleep, or your relationships, it may be time to do something about it.   
Anxiety problems are common and uncomfortable. Almost one-third of adults will experience some form of distressing anxiety at some point in their lifetime. Symptoms can include:

Feeling restless, jumpy, or on edge
Excessive worrying about everyday decisions
Difficulty concentrating
How Scary Is Space? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
So if you’re planning a trip to the bottom of one of these craters, be sure to bring a flashlight.
Learn about how the Moon got its craters

Image credit: NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University 

Spine-tingling Space Sounds
Sound is absent in the vacuum of space. That means to the human ear, space is a very quiet place. But we can detect energy in space with other kinds of waves. Sometimes, to better understand cosmic events, NASA scientists turn those other energy waves into sound that we can hear. For example, about 11 seconds into this sound clip below, you’ll hear the change when NASA’s Juno spacecraft crossed into Jupiter’s immense and extreme magnetic field.


	Your browser does not support the audio element.
	

Find plenty of other scary space sounds here

Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kevin M. Gill

The “Spiders” on Mars
In the spring on Mars, spiders emerge from the ground. OK, they’re not actually spiders, but from high above, they sure look like creepy crawlies. When frozen carbon dioxide below the planet’s surface warms enough, it transforms from solid to gas. The trapped gas builds in pressure until it breaks through the Martian surface as a jet. As the jet shoots through the surface, it scatters dark dust around the vent. That’s what creates these spider-like features on the surface.
Practice exploring the surface of Mars with this rover game!

Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona

Deadly Winds, Rains of Molten Glass
Exoplanets are planets outside our solar system. And there are some pretty wild worlds out there! For example, from a distance, the planet depicted in this drawing, called HD 189733 b, has a blue color makes it look a bit like Earth. But the weather on this world is nothing like Earth at all. Can you handle winds that travel seven times the speed of sound? Or blowing raindrops made of molten glass? Probably more comfortable to stick around on our own blue planet!
Virtual Vocabulary | NASA eClips
toplight bank - A light bank is a group of lights that are connected. A Solid State Lighting Module, or SSLM, is a light bank made up of rows of light-emitting diodes. topliquid - A liquid is a state of matter having a definite volume but not a definite shape; a fluid. topliving - Living is a condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic objects and dead organisms. topload - The load is a measure of the force or weight applied to a machine or surface. toploam - Loam is soil made up of a mixture of sand, silt, and clay. toplocation - A position or site occupied or available for occupancy or marked by some distinguishing feature. toplongitude - Longitude is the number of degrees east or west of the Prime Meridian, the 0° E or W line going through Greenwich, England and the North and South Poles. The Prime Meridian divides the globe into eastern and western hemispheres. It runs between the Poles through the Pacific Ocean on the side of the globe opposite England. This line is called the International Date Line. Degrees longitude are 0° E or W at the Prime Meridian and 180° E or W at the International Date Line. toplongitudinal wave - A longitudinal wave is a wave whose particles vibrate parallel to the direction the wave is traveling. toplow-Earth orbit - Low-Earth orbit (LEO) is the path in which a spacecraft or satellite moves around the Earth. This path may be between 320 and 800 kilometers (200-500 miles) above the Earth's surface. toplowlands - The lowlands are sections of ground lower than the surrounding area. A valley is an example of lowlands. topLRO (Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter) - RO launched on an Atlas V rocket on June 18, 2009, beginning a four-day trip to the moon. LRO spent its first three years in a low polar orbit collecting detailed information about the moon and its environment. After this initial orbit, LRO transitioned to a stable elliptical orbit, passing low over the lunar south pole. With a suite of seven powerful instruments, LRO has collected a treasure trove of data, making an invaluable contribution to our knowledge about the moon.
Casey Honniball: Finding Her Space in Lunar Science - NASA
I was tutored and had help with homework and tests, which continued until I was a junior in high school. At that point, I learned to manage my dyslexia.
Because I was not good at reading and writing, I turned to more physical things such as things I could touch and build. I discovered physics in high school, which turned me on to other sciences.
I went to college for physics, but learned that I preferred astronomy. In graduate school I realized I wanted to be a lunar scientist.
I have a B.S. in astronomy from the University of Arizona, a master’s in geology and geophysics from the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa, and a Ph.D. in Earth and planetary science also from the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa.
While doing my master’s, one of my advisers introduced me to Earth-based lunar observation to look at hydration on the surface of the Moon. I found that I really liked the Moon and found my place in science.
What brought you to Goddard?
During graduate school, I worked with Goddard’s Dr. Kelsey Young on a field deployment testing instruments for astronauts. In 2020, I became a post-doctoral fellow for her at Goddard.
In January 2023, I became a visiting assistant research scientist in the Planetary Geology, Geophysics, and Geochemistry Laboratory through CRESSTII, and Kelsey is still my mentor.
As your mentor, what is the most important advice Kelsey Young has given you?
Kelsey helps me stay passionate about the work I am doing. She does this by providing new and exciting opportunities and being supportive about work-life balance.
I admire Kelsey’s spirit of adventure and her passion for field work. I appreciate all she has done for me and am grateful for the opportunities she and our lab have provided.

Using Earth-based telescopes, Casey studies the Moon to understand the lunar volatile cycle. “While doing my master’s, one of my advisers introduced me to Earth-based lunar observation to look at hydration on the surface of the Moon,” said Casey. “I found that I really liked the Moon and found my place in science.”
Courtesy of Casey Honniball