vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
What is the Universe? - NASA Science
What is the Universe? - NASA Science

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In Depth - NASA Science
In Depth - NASA Science

 Skip to main content Missions Search All NASA MissionsA to Z List of MissionsUpcoming Launches and LandingsSpaceships and RocketsCommunicating with MissionsArtemisJames Webb Space TelescopeHubble Space TelescopeInternational Space StationOSIRIS-RExHumans in Space Why Go to SpaceAstronautsCommercial SpaceDestinationsSpaceships and RocketsLiving in SpaceEarth &amp; Climate Explore Earth ScienceClimate ChangeEarth, Our PlanetEarth Science in ActionEarth MultimediaEarth DataEarth Science ResearchersAbout NASA NASA's ImpactsCenters and FacilitiesDirectoratesOrganizationsPeople of NASACareersInternshipsOur HistoryDoing Business with NASAGet InvolvedContactLearning Resources For Kids and StudentsFor EducatorsFor Colleges and UniversitiesFor ProfessionalsScience for EveryoneSpace Samples for LearningRequest an Exhibit or SpeakerSTEM Engagement at NASAAeronautics Science in the AirNASA AircraftFlight InnovationSupersonic FlightAir Traffic SolutionsGreen Aviation TechDrones & YouTechnology Technology Transfer & SpinoffsSpace Travel TechnologyTechnology Living in SpaceManufacturing and MaterialsRoboticsScience InstrumentsComputingThe Universe ExoplanetsThe Search for Life in the UniverseStarsGalaxiesBlack HolesThe Big BangDark Matter &amp; Dark EnergyThe Solar System The SunMercuryVenusEarthThe MoonMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto &amp; Dwarf PlanetsAsteroids, Comets
Why We Search - NASA Science
Also called the Goldilock’s zone, this is the area around a star in which liquid water could exist on planets over geological timescales and where its atmosphere could contain the right balance of gases that could support life.Partners in the search for lifeNASA scientists hunting for life beyond Earth form a broad coalition: those investigating our solar system, ancient or extreme life forms on Earth, and even our Sun. Signs of life might be found on Mars, Jupiter's moon Europa or Saturn's moon Enceladus, and potential future missions are in the conceptual or planning stages. Better understanding of early Earth life, or even living "extremophiles," could inform our attempts to detect life beyond our planet. And truly knowing distant exoplanets requires knowledge of the stars they orbit; greater understanding of our Sun will help us to know other stars.Keep ExploringDiscover More Topics From NASASearch for LifeStarsUniverseBlack HolesReturn 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 monthPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
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Being the U.S. space agency, our primary audience is the American public, whose tax dollars fund NASA's work. Thus we tend to focus on skywatching topics that can be observed from there. However, NASA has a global reach, and we do try to note relevant facts for skywatchers in the Southern Hemisphere when it's practical to do so. In our videos, sometimes the choice not to include Southern Hemisphere tips is just a matter of keeping them close to our standard runtime. We tend to avoid featuring events that can only be seen outside the U.S. – for example, an eclipse only visible in South America and the South Pacific.Keep ExploringDiscover More Topics From NASASunPlanetsAsteroids, Comets & MeteorsKuiper BeltReturn 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 Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
Astronauta de la NASA Marcos Berríos - NASA
Ha acumulado más de 110 misiones de combate y 1.300 horas de vuelo a bordo de más de 21 aeronaves diferentes.

Experiencia en la NASA
Berríos fue seleccionado como candidato a astronauta en diciembre de 2021 y se presentó al servicio en enero de 2022 para completar dos años de entrenamiento inicial de astronauta.

Premios/Honores
Medalla Aérea con tres racimos de hojas de roble; Banda de la Fuerza Aérea por Servicio Expedicionario con borde dorado; Medalla de elogio de la Fuerza Aérea con un racimo de hojas de roble; becario de Gates Millennium; Premio al Logro de Grupo de la NASA

Organizaciones
Vertical Flight Society, Asociación de Alumnos de la Escuela de Pilotos de Prueba de la Marina Estadounidense

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The Big Questions - NASA Science
More common are M dwarf stars– small red stars that make up 75 percent of all the stars we know.Other stars in our universe range from massive and hot O-type stars to the small and cool M dwarf stars like TRAPPIST-1 and Proxima Centauri. Scientists have found planets around five star types that range from red, to orange, to bluish-white. Some planets even orbit two or three stars at a time.(Note: “Dwarf” is actually the name for a regular-sized adult star, distinguishing them from giant stars. An example of a giant star is Rigel, the blue supergiant found in the constellation Orion).How do exoplanets get their names?Exoplanet names can look long and complicated at first, but they have a logic behind them that is important to scientists cataloging thousands of planets. Let’s use HD 189733 b (a blue-ish planet where it may rain glass sideways) as an example. The first part of the name is usually the telescope or survey that found it. In this case "HD" stands for the "Henry Draper Catalogue,” a widely-used star catalog. The number 189733 is the order in which the star was catalogued by position (the 189,733rd star added to the catalog). The lowercase letter "b" stands for the planet, in the order in which the planet was found. The first planet found is always named b, with ensuing planets named c, d, e, f and so on.detailed answerWhat is a light-year?The distance light travels in one year. Light zips through space at 186,000 miles (300,000 kilometers) per second, or 5.88 trillion miles (9.46 trillion kilometers) a year.detailed answerWhat is a planet?A planet is a celestial body that is in orbit around a star; it has enough mass for its gravity to create a round shape; and it has cleared its neighborhood of smaller objects.detailed answerHow do planets form?Dust clumps around stars become pebbles, pebbles become larger rocks that grind together to expand. The presence of gas helps particles of solid material stick together. Some break apart, but others hold on.
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How Does Our Sun Compare With Other Stars? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
We have also seen stars that are just one tenth the size of our sun.

Suns with friends
Our Sun is a little unusual because it doesn't have any friends. It's just one Sun surrounded by planets, asteroids, comets, and dwarf planets. But solar systems can have more than one sun. In fact, that's often the case. More than half of all stars are in multiple star systems. That means the solar system has two or more suns in it.
Can you imagine having two suns in the sky at the same time? Well, there are plenty of planets throughout the universe where that is normal.

 	article last updated June 27, 2019
 

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Jennifer Scott Williams: Leading the Next Giant Leap in Space Exploration and Championing STEM Advocacy
https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/johnson/jennifer-scott-williams-leading-the-next-giant-leap-in-space-exploration-and-championing-stem-advocacy/
	
	Sumer Loggins
Fri, 24 May 2024 16:20:14 +0000
Johnson Space Center
People of Johnson
https://www.nasa.gov/?p=664969
Jennifer Scott Williams embodies leadership, innovation, and excitement for life. Her career has been a testament to her unwavering passion and versatility, navigating through various roles and significantly contributing to the agency&#8217;s milestones and evolution. In her 23 years at NASA, she has combined engineering, business, science communications, and leadership all into one.     [&#8230;]

<p>Jennifer Scott Williams embodies leadership, innovation, and excitement for life. Her career has been a testament to her unwavering passion and versatility, navigating through various roles and significantly contributing to the agency&#8217;s milestones and evolution. In her 23 years at NASA, she has combined engineering, business, science communications, and leadership all into one.    </p>
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