The Microgravity Science Glovebox (MSG) reached 100K hours of operation! Since 2002, this facility has hosted many experiments while keeping astronauts and the space station contamination-free.
Check out photos of MSG’s science throughout the years: go.nasa.gov/4ojP93Q
#NASAMarshall delivers NASA's most vital propulsion systems, launch vehicles, cutting-edge science, and more.
Verification: nasa.gov/socialmedia
- ⏱️100,000 hours - 6,000,000 minutes - 360,000,000 seconds That is how long the Microgravity Science Glovebox (MSG) has been operating aboard the @Space_Station! Learn more about MSG and the many experiments that have been conducted inside it >> go.nasa.gov/4dZhHvX
- NASA Marshall reposted☎️ On June 9, at 7:57 a.m. CT, the Expedition 74 crew called the payload operations team at @NASA_Marshall to celebrate a major milestone. The Microgravity Science Glovebox aboard station has hit 100,000 hours of crew science and autonomous operations!
00:00 - Today, @NASA provided new Artemis III details and announced the four crew members. The mission will undertake a series of challenging tests in Earth orbit to prepare for Artemis IV. Learn more about the crew and their mission: go.nasa.gov/3RUp5jG
- 📺TUNE IN: go.nasa.gov/3QrGiR0 We're announcing the four crew members for the @NASAArtemis III mission. The mission will test critical rendezvous and docking capabilities between Orion and commercial human landing systems needed to deliver astronauts to the lunar surface.
00:00 - Astronomers have found that the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way, known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*), is blowing a hot cosmic wind — something scientists have been hunting for over 50 years. READ MORE >> chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2026/sgr…
- NASA Marshall repostedComing soon: one of history’s most complex missions Tune in on Tuesday, June 9, at 11am ET, to meet the astronauts flying aboard Artemis III, the mission that will test docking capabilities with commercial landers in low Earth orbit — an important step to crewed lunar landings.
00:00 - During the Artemis II mission, the crew shared hundreds of stunning images with the world, which relied on the current space communications infrastructure. Hear how NASA’s SCaN program is looking toward the future of space comms in this episode of #HWHAP >>
- Particles traveling close to the speed of light near Jupiter were captured by NASA’s Juno mission, providing new evidence for how and where high-energy particles, including cosmic rays, form. CONTINUE READING >> go.nasa.gov/43hAXP6
- This @NASAHubble image shows an active spiral galaxy on a journey lasting hundreds of millions of years. The galaxy Messier 88 (M88) is located about 63 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices. Learn more about M88 >> go.nasa.gov/4ubP6YZ
- Rolling down the rails🚂 Eight booster motor segments for @NASAArtemis III are on their way from Utah to @NASAKennedy, hauled by Union Pacific’s new locomotive honoring America’s 250th anniversary. The SLS boosters will provide 75% of the thrust at launch. MORE:
- 🏆 Today, we announced the winners of our 2026 Student Launch challenge! In addition to overall competition winners, @NASA presented additional awards in safety, vehicle design, STEM engagement, social media, and more. Watch the awards ceremony here: youtube.com/watch?v=E9rWUd…
- Yesterday, we welcomed over 200 interns to NASA Marshall and seven interns to NASA Michoud for the summer! We can't wait to see the amazing work these students do over the next few months to advance our @NASA missions. Leave your best wishes in the comments 👇

















