5 Things: Hubble Space Telescope
- Produced by:
- Haley Reed
- Support:
- Paul Morris
- View full credits
For more information, visit https://nasa.gov/hubble.
Music Credits:
Universal Production Music.
Credits
Please give credit for this item to:
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. However, please credit individual items as indicated above.
Animator
- Bailee DesRocher (USRA)
Scientist
- John Grunsfeld (NASA)
Producers
- Haley Reed (ADNET) [Lead]
- Teresa Johnson (NASA/GSFC)
Videographers
- John Caldwell (AIMM)
- Rob Andreoli (AIMM)
Support
- Paul Morris (KBRwyle) [Lead]
Technical support
- Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET)
Public affairs
- Claire Andreoli (NASA/GSFC)
Missions
This visualization is related to the following missions:Related pages
5 Things: Space Servicing
May 13, 2020, 9 a.m.
Read moreMusic credit: Universal Music Production“Percs A from 12-2 p.m. EDT on 5/14 with NASA astronauts and experts!Fun fact! Astronauts traveled to the Hubble Space Telescope for five servicing missions. Their work is the reason why Hubble has lasted 30 years in space, showing us images of the universe as a more colorful and stranger place than we ever imagined.
5 Things: Black Holes
Nov. 27, 2019, 7 a.m.
Read moreBlack holes are one of the most mysterious objects in the universe. Here are five things to know! Join NASA Goddard scientists on 11/29/19 from 1-3 p.m. EDT for a #BlackHoleFriday Q A on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and YouTube.Music: Dramedy Percs and Pizz from Universal Music Production
5 Things About Interstellar Space
March 27, 2019, 6 a.m.
Read more5 Things About Interstellar Space NASA scientists study the “bubbles” around stars. The Sun is constantly spewing out a stream of high-energy particles, called the solar wind. This wind forms a giant bubble around our entire solar system. Interstellar space is a glorious place that begins at the edge of these star bubbles. Here are five things to know.
5 Things About Earth’s Radiation Donuts
Feb. 12, 2019, 3 a.m.
Read more5 Things About Earth’s Radiation Donuts Earth is surrounded by giant, donut-shaped clouds of radiation. These are the Van Allen Belts. The wild particles trapped here can affect our technology and astronauts that pass through this region — so we’ve sent twin spacecraft to study them. Here are five things to know!Animations by: Los Alamos National LaboratoryMusic: Funk the Floor by UltraCat [FMA], Something Elated by Broke For Free [FMA]