Hubble's 25^th Anniversary Resource B-Roll Collection

Link to latest update and images as interstellar comet swings past the Sun.Quick link to canned interview with Jennifer Wiseman looking off camera.Quick link to canned interview with Max MutchlerQuick link to canned interview with Heidi HammelQuick link to canned interview with Padi BoydQuick link to AUDIO INTERVIEW with Max Mutchler B-roll package Canned interview with NASA Scientist Jennifer Wiseman looking off camera Canned interview with Space Telescope Science Institute scientist Max Mutchler. Canned interview with Plantary Astronomer Heidi Hammel Canned interview with NASA Scientist Padi Boyd Audio interview with Max Mutchler. Includes transcript The Hubble Space Telescope just captured a new image of the first known interstellar comet as it speeds towards our Sun. The comet named 2I/Borisov is an ancient ball of ice, rock and dust that formed in a distant star system. Scientists are clamoring to study this frozen time capsule shrouded in mystery, looking for clues of what may lie beyond our solar system. Chat with Hubble scientists from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. EST on Friday, December 13th, to learn about the out-of-this-solar-system discovery, find out what this comet can teach us about what lies beyond our own solar system and learn how your viewers may be able to see this interstellar visitor for themselves. This comet is the second confirmed interstellar object visiting our solar system, and likely the first interstellar comet ever discovered. Scientists are taking advantage of this fleeting opportunity to observe this ancient ball of ice and dust before it departs our solar system forever. Schedule an InterviewTo schedule an interview, please fill out our form: https://forms.gle/MAbhBGYpSgtUzQsx5Suggested QuestionsCan you show us the latest images of this new comet? How do we know it didn’t come from our solar system? How can we see this comet for ourselves?Next year Hubble will be celebrating its 30th birthday! How’s it doing?Where can we learn more about this image and the Hubble Space Telescope?Bonus QuestionsWhat are scientists hoping to learn from this interstellar visitor? What other comets has Hubble looked at? What’s the difference between an asteroid and a comet?What makes Borisov different from other comets we’ve observed? Why are you excited about this new discovery?Satellite CoordinatesHD Satellite Coordinates for G17-K18/Upper: Galaxy 17 Ku-band Xp 18 Slot Upper| 91.0 ° W Longitude | DL 12069.0 MHz | Vertical Polarity | QPSK/DVB-S | FEC 3/4 | SR 13.235 Mbps | DR 18.2954 MHz | HD 720p | Format MPEG2 | Chroma Level 4:2:0 | Audio Embedded Related pages

Servicing Mission 4 Archive TeaserThis horizontal version of the video is for use on the Hubble social media pages. Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Square versionThis is a square 1:1 version of the video. Hubble's Servicing Mission 4 (SM4) was the most ambitious and complicated to date. Changing out two major science instruments and repairing two others while in space helped to make this mission truly memorable. Thanks to the astronauts of SM4, the Hubble Space Telescope is at the apex of its power and capabilities.To celebrate that important moment in history, NASA has gathered the footage of Servicing Mission 4 for posterity's sake, and archived hours of footage for all to use.For more information, visit nasa.gov/hubble.Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / Tim Childers Music Credits: “The Heart of the Challenge” by Tom Caffey via Killer Tracks Related pages

B-roll for the suggested questions in the live shot:1. Thanks to the upgrades you made to Hubble, the telescope continues to take breathtaking images including Hubble’s largest deep view of the universe.Can you show us some of these new images?2. Can you talk about the types of upgrades you made to Hubble?3. What was it like working on the Hubble Space Telescope?4. Hubble will be 30 years old next year! How’s it doing?5. As someone who's been to space before, how excited are you for NASA to return to the moon?6. Where can we learn more about the Hubble Space Telescope? Canned interview with NASA Astronaut John Grunsfeld. Answers are separated by a slate. TRT 4:45 Hubble Captures Largest Deep View Of The Universe It’s Ever AssembledImage Possible Thanks to Astronaut Upgrades Conducted A Decade AgoChat with NASA ASTRONAUTS Who Worked on the Telescope in Space!When it launched in 1990, NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope was only designed to last 15 years. Last month, the iconic telescope celebrated 29 years of science thanks in large part to the brave astronauts who upgraded it over five separate missions. It’s been 10 years this week since astronauts last visited Hubble, and the telescope continues to deliver breathtaking images and new science results. To date Hubble has taken more than 1.4 MILLION observations.....and counting.Join NASA astronauts from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. EDT on Friday, May 17th , to hear their first-hand accounts about what is was like to work on Hubble in space, and to share with your viewers two breathtaking new images: a colorful new look at the Southern Crab Nebula, and Hubble’s largest portrait of the cosmos ever assembled from 16 years worth of observations by the telescope. The deep-sky mosaic provides a comprehensive history book of the universe from a region containing 265,000 galaxies that stretch back through 13.3 billion years of time to just 500 million years after the big bang.For more information @NASAHubble and www.nasa.gov/hubble. To schedule an interview, fill out: THIS FORM. satellite coordinatesHD Satellite Coordinates for G17-K18/Lower: Galaxy 17 Ku-band Xp 18 Slot Lower| 91.0 ° W Longitude | DL 12051.0 MHz | Vertical Polarity | QPSK/DVB-S | FEC 3/4 | SR 13.235 Mbps | DR 18.2954 MHz | HD 720p | Format MPEG2 | Chroma Level 4:2:0 | Audio EmbeddedInterview Location is: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MDAstronauts available: John Grunsfeld / NASA AstronautGregory C. Johnson / NASA AstronautMegan McArthur / NASA AstronautMichael Good / NASA Astronaut Questions? Contact Michelle Handleman, michelle.z.handleman@nasa.gov or 301-286-0918 Related pages

B-roll of His Majesty Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden's visit to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center is honored to welcome His Majesty Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden on Wednesday, May 3. As part of a royal technology mission, His Majesty will be accompanied by His Excellency Björn Lyrvall – Swedish ambassador to the United States – as well as members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences. Founded in 1919 by His Majesty’s great-grandfather King Gustaf V, the academy is the oldest of its kind in the world, promoting contact and exchange among businesses, research institutions and government organizations in Sweden and abroad. Since ascending to the throne in 1973, His Majesty has been an avid supporter of science and engineering, serving as the lead patron for several organizations – including the academy – across Sweden. At his request, the academy has organized the overseas royal technology mission every one to two years since 1984 to study the science and business climate of other nations. This year, the academy’s leadership has chosen to visit the United States, and we are proud they have selected Goddard as one of the destinations.Click for STILL IMAGES from his visit to Goddard.PresentationsLink to James Webb Space Telescope presentation by Dr. John Mather.Link to aurora in Sweden presentation by Dr. Holly Gilbert.Link to Earth science presentation by Dr. Compton Tucker.Links to Goddard Space Flight Center Biographies:Christopher Scolese - GSFC Center Director.George Morrow - GSFC Deputy Center Director.Dr. Christyl Johnson - Deputy Director for Technology and Research InvestmentsDr. John MatherDr. Compton TuckerAstronaut Kay HireLink to additional Biographies Supporting King of Sweden Visit on May 3, 2017.Building 28 – Hyperwall PresentersDr. John Mather – Astrophysics and JWSTDr. Compton Tucker Earth Science JWSTDr. Holly Gilbert – HeliophysicsDr. Alex Young - HeliophysicsBuilding 28 – Atrium PresentersDr. Melissa Trainer – SAM Science Team Member **Charles Malespin – SAM Deputy Principal Investigator and Operations & Test bed Lead Building 29 – High Bay PresentersCatherine Peddie – WFIRST Deputy Project Manager James Pontius – GEDI Project Manager Bryan Blair – GEDI Deputy Principal Investigator Building 29 – Robotic Oprations Center PresentersBenjamin Reed - Deputy Director, Satellite Servicing Project Division Brian Roberts - Robotic Operations Manager Building 3 – HST Operations PresentersJim Jeletic - Deputy Project Manager, Hubble Space TelescopeDr. John Grunsfeld - Godddard Emeritus Scientist and AstronautBuilding 13 – Network Integration Center PresentersBob Menrad - Associate Director for Exploration & Space CommunicationsDavid Carter - Associate Director for Exploration & Space Communications Dr. Lisa Mazzuca – Search & Rescue Manager Related pages

View story about the new Hubble imageClick here fort HubbleSite release images. B-Roll Canned interview with Hubble Senior Project Scientist Dr. Jennifer Wiseman. TRT: 4:35. Includes wull transcript of text. Answers to the following questions are separated with a slate.1. Why is tonight the best time to view Jupiter, and where can we see it in the night sky?2. The Hubble Space Telescope just took a new image of Jupiter. What does this new image show us about our solar system’s largest planet?3. Jupiter is so big that 1000 Earths could fit inside it! What other interesting things are we learning about Jupiter?4. Jupiter’s Great Red Spot has captivated astronomers for hundreds of years. Hubble has captured images of this spot mysteriously shrinking over the last two decades. Can you show us Hubble’s unique view of this feature?5. Europa is one of the best places in our solar system to look for life. What have scientists learned about Europa?6. Where can we learn more? The Hubble Space Telescope observed Jupiter on April 3rd, 2017 - just days before Jupiter is in opposition on April 7th. This new image of Jupiter is part of Hubble's Outer Planets Atmospheres Legacy program, which is one of many ways Hubble provides science on the Jupiter system.View story about the new Hubble imageClick here fort HubbleSite release images.Learn more about Hubble's OPAL programLearn more about NASA's Juno mission here. Dr. Michelle Thaller/ NASA Scientists canned interview with graphics. Includes full text of interview Canned interview with Dr. Jennifer Wiseman Hubble Senior Project Scientist looking off-camera. TRT 6:44. Includes full text of interview. Sky Watchers, Get Ready For Great Jupiter Viewing This Weekend!The Giant Planet Is At Its Closest Approach To Earth, Shining Bright In The Sky Right NowNew Hubble Space Telescope Image Shows Giant Red Spot And Clouds In Beautiful DetailGo outside and look up! For the next couple of days, Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, shines the biggest and brightest it will all year. On April 8, Jupiter will make its closest approach to Earth this year, making now the best time to view the giant planet. It’ll be up all night long! To the naked eye, Jupiter appears as a very bright star, but with a good pair of binoculars or a small telescope you should be able to see details on the planet and spot its four largest moons.NASA’s iconic Hubble Space Telescope will take advantage of this great viewing opportunity and capture new, detailed views of Jupiter. Hubble provides important insight into how the gas giant’s extraordinary features like its famous Great Red Spot – a giant storm that is larger than Earth – is changing. The spot is mysteriously shrinking, and Hubble is one the tools scientists use to monitor those changes. Join NASA scientists on Friday, April 7, from 6 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. ET to show your viewers Hubble’s newest image of Jupiter, talk about how you can spot Jupiter in the night sky and what scientists are learning about a potential water-rich moon of Jupiter.Jupiter and its many moons form a fascinating “mini solar system,” and Hubble’s rich collection of images and data over the last 26 years offer important clues about whether any of Jupiter’s moons – like Europa – harbor liquid water and maybe even life. This data compliments other NASA missions that are looking at the Jovian system. **To book a window contact**Michelle Handleman / michelle.z.handleman@nasa.gov / 301-286-0918HD Satellite Coordinates for G17-K18/LO: Galaxy 17 Ku-band Xp 18 Slot Lower| 91.0 ° W Longitude | DL 12051.0 MHz | Vertical Polarity | QPSK/DVB-S | FEC 3/4 | SR 13.235 Mbps | DR 18.2954 MHz | HD 720p | Format MPEG2 | Chroma Level 4:2:0 | Audio EmbeddedSuggested Questions:1. Why is tonight the best time to view Jupiter, and where can we see it in the night sky?2. The Hubble Space Telescope just took a new image of Jupiter. What does this new image show us about our solar system’s largest planet?3. Jupiter is so big that 1000 Earths could fit inside it! What are we seeing that’s interesting lately on Jupiter? 4. Jupiter’s Great Red Spot has captivated astronomers for hundreds of years. Hubble has captured images of this spot mysteriously shrinking over the last two decades. Can you show us Hubble’s unique view of this feature?5. Europa is one of the best places in our solar system to look for life. What have scientists learned about Europa?6. Where can we learn more?Live Shot Details:Location: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / Greenbelt, MarylandScientists:Dr. Jennifer Wiseman / Hubble Senior Project ScientistDr. Michelle Thaller / NASA ScientistDr. Amy Simon / NASA ScientistDr. Susana Deustua / Associate Scientist / Space Telescope Science Institute [interviews in Spanish] For More InformationSee [www.nasa.gov/hubble](www.nasa.gov/hubble) Related pages

Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel.#SpotHubble Promo VideoMusic credit: "Lions and Lambs" by Jordan Baum, Michael McNamara, Nicholas Furlong, and Travis Margis - Killer Tracks BMI and Soundcast Music SESAC #SpotHubble Promo Video IIComplete transcript available.Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel.Music credits: Nature Exploration by Laurent Dury, Solar Dust by Laurent Dury from the KillerTracks catalog. #SpotHubble Promo Video II - 30-second versionComplete transcript available.Music credit: Nature Exploration by Laurent Dury from the KillerTracks catalog. A GIF optimized for Tumblr. A GIF optimized for Tumblr. Since its launch in 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope has sent back mind-blowing images that not only changed our understanding of our universe, but also changed where we see glimpses of our universe in everyday life.Hubble is more than a science spacecraft; it’s a cultural phenomenon! Take a moment to think about where you’ve seen the Hubble Space Telescope or Hubble images in your daily life. Maybe you own a textbook with a picture of the telescope on the cover, or you walk by a mural inspired by Hubble images every day on your way to work. Perhaps you’ve even created art based on Hubble images. We want to see the Hubble impact in your life! Share your photos with us on Instagram, Twitter, Flickr and Facebook.How to #SpotHubble!There are four social media platforms that you can use to submit your work.Flickr: Submit your photos to the Spot Hubble Flickr GroupInstagram: Use the Instagram app to upload your photo, and in the description include #SpotHubble and #NASAGoddardTwitter: Share your image on Twitter and include #SpotHubble in the tweetFacebook: Share your image on Facebook and include #SpotHubble in the postIf a #SpotHubble image catches our eye, we may share your post on our NASA Hubble social media accounts.Terms and ConditionsFor more information:NASA Invites You to #SpotHubble For More InformationSee [http://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/2016/spothubble](http://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/2016/spothubble) Related pages

B-roll Hubble Frontier Field Interview with NASA Scientist Dr. Padi Boyd. CLICK FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS NEW FRONTIER FIELD IMAGE!! Interview with NASA Senior Hubble Scientist Dr. Jennifer Wiseman. Transition of text is included. Soundbites are separated by a slate. TRT: 6:21Questions include:1. Tell us about the new Frontier Field image2. How is this image helping us explore the final frontier?3. How does Hubble compar in seeking out life and new civilizations?4. What are some of the coolest things Hubble has seen?5. How has science fiction like Star Trek inspired you?6. Where can we see more of Hubble's images? Canned interview with NASA Scientist Dr. Ken Carpenter. Includes complete transcript. Dr. Padi Boyd Social Media Spot NASA scientists chatted about the new FRONTIER FIELD image from the Hubble Space Telescope that takes us to the very edge of space and time. This is one of Hubble’s deepest views yet of the universe. There are thousands of galaxies in this image, each teeming with billions of stars, home to many strange distant worlds. Just as Captain Kirk and the crew of the Starship Enterprise have stretched our imagination for the last 50 years, for a quarter century Hubble has turned science fiction into science fact. Hubble’s Frontier Fields program uses the power of massive galaxy clusters deep in space. The gravity of these clusters is so massive that it distorts and magnifies the light around it, allowing us to see the very faint light of the distant galaxies behind it.**** To book a window contact ****Michelle Handleman / michelle.z.handleman@nasa.gov / 301-286-0918Suggested Questions:For more than a quarter century, Hubble has inspired generations of people around the world with its views of the universe. Can you show us the new "Frontier Field" image? So this image is literally taking us back to the very edge of space and time. How is this image helping us explore the final frontier? Star Trek has stretched our imagination for 50 years. The Starship Enterprise (and its successors) explored hundreds of strange new worlds. How does Hubble compare in seeking out life and new civilizations?Star Trek helped us imagine many wonders out there in the Final Frontier. What are some of the wildest things Hubble has seen?Where can we learn more?Can you #SpotHubble in everyday life? Find more Hubble on Twitter @NASA_Hubble For More InformationSee [www.nasa.gov/hubble](www.nasa.gov/hubble) Related pages

Hubble Mars Live Shots B-Roll Interview with Dr. Jennifer Wiseman, NASA Senior Hubble Scientist. Interview with NASA Scientist, Dr. Michelle Thaller. Best Viewing Opportunity Of The Red Planet in Two YearsMars Makes Major Comeback in Night Sky During Alignment With Earth NASA To Release New Hubble Space Telescope Image of MarsThe night sky in late May will have a very special feature this year. That’s because Mars will shine bigger and brighter than any other time in the past two years as the Red Planet approaches the closest point in its orbit to Earth. No fancy telescopes are needed. You’ll be able to spot the Red Planet with the naked eye.Mars and Earth travel at different speeds in their elliptical orbits around the sun. While they line up every 26 months, this will be Mars’ closest orbit to Earth since 2005!The Hubble Space Telescope will take advantage of this great viewing opportunity and turn its gaze toward Mars to capture a new, detailed snapshot of the Red Planet.NASA scientists are available on Friday, May 20th from 6:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. EDT to show your viewers Hubble’s newest image of Mars, tell you how you can spot Mars next weekend and show you some of Hubble’s other images of planets, moons, and fascinating objects in our solar system.For 26 years, Hubble has taken stunning pictures of the planets right here in our solar system, in addition to its more than a million observations of far away galaxies and nebulae. These views of the planets in our solar system have provided scientists with a treasure trove of data about Earth’s closest neighbors.****To book a window***Contact: Michelle Handleman/ michelle.z.handleman@nasa.gov/ 301-286-0918 workHD Satellite Coordinates for AMC9-K17: AMC-9 Ku-band Xp 17 Slot AB| 83.0 ° W Longitude | DL 12045.8 MHz | Horizontal Polarity | QPSK/DVB-S | FEC 3/4 | SR 13.235 Mbps | DR 18.2954 MHz | HD 720p | Format MPEG2 | Chroma Level 4:2:0 | Audio Embedded Click to learn more about Hubble's new Mars image.Or on Twitter @NASA_HubbleMore about Mars in the night sky. Related pages

B-roll of includes: Senator Mikulski views the James Webb Space Telescope being assembled in a clean room at Goddard. Webb project manager Bill Oches talked to the Senator about the progress being made with the installation of its 18 primary mirrors. The James Webb Space Telescope is the scientific successor to NASA's Hubble Space Telescope. Next Senator Mikulski participated in a ribbon cutting to officially open the new Robotic Operations Center (ROC) developed by the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office. Goddard Center director Chris Scolese and Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office (SSCO) Associate Director Frank Cepollina stood next to the Senator as she cut the ribbon. SSCO Deputy Project Manager Ben Reed showed Mikulski around the ROC where they saw a demonstration of the robotic technology. Sen. Barbara Mikulski speaks to employees at the Goddard Space Flight Center on January 6th, 2016. Sen. Barbara Mikulski participated in a ribbon cutting at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center on January 6th, 2016, to officially open the new Robotic Operations Center (ROC) developed by the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office (SSCO). Here, she receives an overview of a robotic console station used to practice satellite servicing activities.Image credit: NASA/Chris Gunn Sen. Barbara Mikulski participated in a ribbon cutting at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center on January 6th, 2016, to officially open the new Robotic Operations Center (ROC) developed by the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office. Within the ROC's black walls, NASA is testing technologies and operational procedures for science and exploration missions, including the Restore-L satellite servicing mission and also the Asteroid Redirect Mission. Image credit: NASA/Chris Gunn During her tour of the ROC, Sen. Mikulski saw first-hand an early version of the NASA Servicing Arm (visible above, at right), a 2-meter-class robot with the dexterity to grasp and refuel a satellite on orbit. She also heard a description of Raven, a payload launching to the International Space Station that will demonstrate real-time, relative space navigation technology. The robotic technologies that NASA is developing within the ROC also support the Journey to Mars.Image credit: NASA/Desiree Stover Impromptu speech following the ribbon cutting of the Robotic Operations Center (ROC). Sen. Barbara Mikulski spoke with employees at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center on January 6th, 2016. The Senator also participated in a ribbon cutting to officially open the new Robotic Operations Center (ROC) developed by the Satellite Servicing Capabilities Office (SSCO). Within the ROC's black walls, NASA is testing technologies and operational procedures for science and exploration missions, including the Restore-L satellite servicing mission and also the Asteroid Redirect Mission. During her tour of the ROC, Sen. Mikulski saw first-hand an early version of the NASA Servicing Arm, a 2-meter-class robot with the dexterity to grasp and refuel a satellite on orbit. She also heard a description of Raven, a payload launching to the International Space Station that will demonstrate real-time, relative space navigation technology. The robotic technologies that NASA is developing within the ROC also support the Journey to Mars.Learn more about NASA’s SATELLITE SERVICING CAPABILITIES OFFICE.See more still images HERE. Related pages

B-Roll for the Hubble 25th Anniversary Live Shots Jennifer Wiseman InterviewHubble Project Scientist, Jennifer Wiseman answers questions about Hubble's past, present and future, including the upcoming James Webb telescope's abilities and the overlap of both ground breaking observatories.For complete transcript, click here. Dr. Mark Clampin - Scientist answers questions about the Hubble Space Telescope's past, present and future and touches on the upcoming James Webb telescope and it's abilities and the overlap of both ground breaking observatories.For complete transcript, click here. Dr. Jane Rigby - Scientist answers questions about the Hubble Space Telescope's past, present and future and touches on the upcoming James Webb telescope and it's abilities and the overlap of both ground breaking observatories. For complete transcript, click here. Dr. Susana Deustua - Scientist Interview in Spanish NASA Scientsts talk about the 25th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope. Also includes edited b-roll. For More InformationSee [http://www.hubble25.org](http://www.hubble25.org) Related pages