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Forecasters with the @45thSpaceWing predict a 30% chance of favorable weather for tomorrow’s 6:24pm ET launch of @SpaceX’s Dragon spacecraft from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. Get more details: https://blogs.nasa.gov/spacex/ .pic.twitter.com/RoJQcrDMUN

Last Week: We celebrated the #Apollo50th @VP announced a milestone for #Artemis 1 A new crew arrived at the @Space_Station These a few of the stories to tell you about in this edition of This Week at NASA! Watch: https://youtu.be/Mo7aAHW5TKw pic.twitter.com/3GhfrGEsXH

Flawless. Gorgeous. Stellar You probably think this tweet is about you. Well, it could be. In this @NASAHubble image, we see a spiral galaxy with arms that widen as they whirl outward from its bright core, slowly fading into the emptiness of space: https://go.nasa.gov/2M6DTrt pic.twitter.com/Or7vH1XOaD

“We can reach for the stars just as you have reached so far for the stars," said President Richard Nixon to the #Apollo50th crew who landed & walked on the Moon. Tune in to NASA TV tomorrow at 12:45pm ET as we broadcast historic footage of this moment: http://www.nasa.gov/live pic.twitter.com/zeRBNFtvpb

As we celebrate the #Apollo50th achievements of the past, many wonder why not just dust off the old designs? When #Artemis goes to the Moon, we need modern systems with the ability to land anywhere on the Moon anytime we want. More from @JimBridenstine: https://go.nasa.gov/2JJHxps pic.twitter.com/Q0XtpKGt8z

What science did #Apollo11 astronauts do on the Moon and what are we still learning from the rocks they brought home to Earth? Watch our #Apollo50th episode of #NASAScience Live at 3pm ET to find out: http://www.nasa.gov/live . Ask questions using #AskNASApic.twitter.com/IDCu560Y5x

Happy 20th launch-iversary, @chandraxray! The space telescope blasted off to space on the Space Shuttle Columbia #OTD in 1999. In the two decades that have passed, its X-ray eyes have changed our view of the cosmos: https://go.nasa.gov/2JMlw9N pic.twitter.com/tGh1tsW3e1

LIVE NOW: Watch scientists and researchers discuss some of the @ISS_Research and experiments launching to @Space_Station tomorrow aboard @SpaceX’s #Dragon spacecraft: https://www.nasa.gov/live  Ask ?s using #AskNASApic.twitter.com/LZ7R9toaKu

Get ready for liftoff! Tomorrow, a @SpaceX #Dragon spacecraft will launch to our orbiting laboratory carrying more than 5,000 pounds of cargo. Tune in starting at 9am ET to learn about the @ISS_Research & experiments on board the : https://www.nasa.gov/live  Ask ?s using #AskNASApic.twitter.com/YLxooEc7eC

Fifty years ago, Apollo 11 astronauts were on their way back to our home planet after doing what some thought was impossible — landing and taking humanity’s first steps on the Moon. More on this #Apollo50th moment journeying home: https://go.nasa.gov/2JKgIRZ pic.twitter.com/ofhRs9c75N

Today, we remember the life and legacy of Chris Kraft who joined our Space Task Group in 1958 as our first flight director with responsibilities that immersed him in mission procedures and challenging operational issues. More on his contributions: https://go.nasa.gov/2M0Qmgi pic.twitter.com/2CNBGqd26Q

We're saddened by the passing of Chris Kraft, our first flight director. He was a space legend who created the concept of Mission Control during the early human spaceflight program and made it an integral part of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo missions. He was 95.pic.twitter.com/HT2T6CArrX

With space-themed visuals and music from @NSOtweets, Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins joined musicians, artists and guest speakers for a celebration of the #Apollo50th at @KenCen last weekend. View photos of the event from @nasahqphoto at: https://go.nasa.gov/2Y9aT4s pic.twitter.com/jLGSnZQnmn

#Artemis: Twin sister of Apollo, goddess of the Moon and epitome of America’s next chapter in space exploration. With our goal of sending humans to Mars, we're going back to the Moon to stay and Artemis is leading the way. Uncover a new era: https://go.nasa.gov/2M4beTL pic.twitter.com/mdOImRpBIY