NASA

Louisiana has questions about Saturday's eclipse. Here are nine of the most frequently asked questions and the answers you need to enhance the experience.

The solar eclipse, which we haven't seen over America since 2012, is expected to be viewed by millions later this month.

Maybe... maybe we shouldn't try to make contact? Just a thought.

Can you use a nap? If the answer is yes, NASA says that they have identified the ideal length for the perfect nap.

A very hefty satellite is falling down to Earth.

So, how is a spacecraft the size of a golf cart supposed to push an object the size of one of the pyramids? Speed, and lots of it.

Artemis 1 has officially announced a new launch date.

Artemis 1 is scheduled to take off on Monday, August 29, 2022, between 8:33 a.m. ET and 10:33 a.m. ET from the Kennedy Space Center in Flordia.

NASA's Voyager 1 was launched almost 45 years ago, and has achieved more than anyone was expecting. Now, as it travels outside of our solar system, data that is being sent back has left its engineers puzzled.

Russia's dangerous and irresponsible behavior jeopardizes the long-term sustainability of our outer space and clearly demonstrated that Russia's claims of opposing the weaponization of space are disingenuous.

The crew on SpaceX returned to Earth late Monday night and if you were outdoors you may have seen as they re-entered the atmosphere.

NASA’s newest rocket has just been completed and all of the construction took place right here in Louisiana.

NASA doesn't call it a medical emergency but it has postponed a spacewalk planned for today.

What do a Houston high school, a soccer ball, and space exploration have in common?

There is a way to literally enjoy the fruits of NASA's labor while I'm still planet-side - but, I'm going to need a loan. A big one.

In one image, the Perseverance rover and Ingenuity drone are seen together, with the vast Mars landscape in the background.

Proposed campus could spur economic development in New Orleans East.

Mars 2020 Perseverance rover's descent and touchdown on Mars is captured in a thrilling high-definition video. A separate microphone captured the first audio as well.

Before you fly to Mars did you realize the only place you can get fuel is Louisiana?

NASA Deputy Chief engineer Keith Comeaux is a Baton Rouge native who attended Catholic High and LSU