[NASA REPORTS]

What's New at the Earth Observatory September 29, 2026

2026-09-29T10:30:33Z

September 29, 2026

Weekly News

Latest Images of the Day

Fire Cloud with a Pileus on Top

Scientists captured rare observations of an ephemeral pileus cloud hovering over a smoke-infused cloud that rose above a wildfire in Montana.

Uncovering the Valleys Hidden Below Greenland’s Ice

A new map of the terrain beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet links hundreds of valleys that previous maps missed or left fragmented.

Explosive Intensification for Hurricane Polo

Several ingredients came together off the Pacific coast of Mexico to generate one of the strongest storms the eastern Pacific basin has ever seen.

Cloudy Cloak Over the Northwest

A low-lying cloud layer brought autumn ambience to western Washington and Oregon, while mountainous areas near the coast remained above the pall.

Boom Year for Desert Blooms

Carpets of wildflowers burst from arid, ochre-colored land in Western Australia following winter rains.

Daily Natural Event Updates September 29, 2026

2026-09-29T10:00:30Z

September 29, 2026

Natural Events

Latest Natural Event Images

View the natural events archive

Fire Cloud with a Pileus on Top

Scientists captured rare observations of an ephemeral pileus cloud hovering over a smoke-infused cloud that rose above a wildfire in Montana.

NASA Earth Observatory

Where every day is Earth day

Visit science.nasa.gov/earth/earth -observatory

Follow NASAEarth

NASA Earth Science Division

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

2026-09-28T17:30:35Z

:Product: Solar Region Summary
:Issued: 2026 Sep 29 0030 UTC
# Prepared jointly by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA,
# Space Weather Prediction Center and the U.S. Air Force.
#
Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Region Summary
SRS Number 272 Issued at 0030Z on 29 Sep 2026
Report compiled from data received at SWO on 28 Sep
I.  Regions with Sunspots.  Locations Valid at 28/2400Z 
Nmbr Location  Lo  Area  Z   LL   NN Mag Type
4535 N11W32   352  0040 Csi  07   12 Beta-Gamma
4536 N02W94   055  0100 Cso  07   03 Beta
4542 S19W35   356  0010 Axx  01   01 Alpha
IA. H-alpha Plages without Spots.  Locations Valid at 28/2400Z Sep
Nmbr  Location  Lo
4533  S13W45   005
4539  S10W54   014
4543  S08W89   050
II. Regions Due to Return 29 Sep to 01 Oct
Nmbr Lat    Lo
4527 N05    226
4528 S11    208

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NASA, Boeing Share Update on Commercial Starliner Development Plans

2026-09-28T12:53:45Z

NASA News

RELEASE 26-079

SEPT. 28, 2026

MISSIONS

NASA, Boeing Share Update on Commercial Starliner Development Plans

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft that launched NASA's Crew Flight Test astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to the International Space Station is pictured docked to the Harmony module's forward port. This long-duration photograph was taken on July 3, 2024, from the orbital complex as it soared 256 miles above the Arabian Sea off the coast of Mumbai, India. Credit: NASA

On Monday, NASA and Boeing provided an update on the company’s Starliner spacecraft, including adding additional crew missions and certifying a new rocket for crew transportation to low Earth orbit.

“We are living through the most exciting era of space exploration since Apollo,” said NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. “As this domain continues to open, there will be growing demand for launch vehicles, transfer stages, landers, and, of course, spacecraft that carry astronauts. NASA has been committed to having multiple crew transportation options since the beginning of the Commercial Crew Program. We have worked closely with Boeing to address the issues identified on previous Starliner flights, and we intend to see this vehicle return to flight in support of the International Space Station and future commercial destinations.”

The agency intends to exercise options for a fifth and sixth flight to and from the space station using Starliner, and will work with Boeing and United Launch Alliance to certify the Vulcan rocket for use after the Atlas V rocket’s final flight.

“We are starting with an uncrewed Starliner-1 mission to the International Space Station to validate the improvements made to the spacecraft and gather the flight data we need,” said Isaacman. “From there, we will use what we learn, continue implementing the corrective actions identified by our Program Investigation Team, and complete the testing and certification required for crewed flight. Our current plan is to return astronauts on Starliner-2 by 2028.”

NASA’s commercial crew efforts aim to preserve a U.S. crew transportation capability for ensuring continued access to space. The work is challenging, however, it is essential for responsibly concluding space station operations, transitioning to commercial space stations, and expanding commercial access.

In February, NASA released findings from the agency’s Program Investigation Team outlining the programmatic and technical issues resulting in an uncrewed return of the Starliner during its first crewed flight in 2024. In total, the investigation identified 61 recommendations to NASA to ensure that future missions meet the high standards required for human spaceflight.

The report specifically identified issues with Starliner’s service module reaction control thrusters operating outside of their engineering qualification, which resulted in the loss of control experienced during its Crew Flight Test. Through significant ground testing and analysis, NASA and Boeing learned the service module thruster performance issues resulted from a combination of factors, including the thermal environment and features inherent in its design.

Based on the findings, Boeing has made thermal modifications to the spacecraft’s service module which NASA will evaluate for improved performance on Starliner-1. NASA and Boeing also have jointly decided to implement an additional thruster valve design modification in support of spacecraft certification and future crewed flights.

The uncrewed Starliner-1 has the potential to fly in December of this year or January 2027. It will serve as an engineering evaluation mission to verify improved thermal environments, obtain necessary performance data for system qualification, and identify residual risk ahead of crewed missions.

“Starliner’s next flight is a critical step on the path to achieving full system certification and ensuring a sustained human presence in low Earth orbit,” said Dana Weigel, manager of NASA’s Low Earth Orbit Program. “With the safety of our space station crew and the public as our highest priority, we will test Starliner’s propulsion system through targeted demonstration objectives and disciplined operational controls. These steps are essential to validating Starliner’s thermal performance which is a key element for the certification.”

Following the flight, NASA and Boeing will complete the service module thruster valve design modification, which is focused on addressing poppet seal extrusion and its adverse effects on thruster performance. Boeing also will implement other improvements across the spacecraft including installation of new crew module thrusters, batteries, and minor modifications to the parachute system for increased performance and reliability in support of system certification.

To learn more about NASA’s missions, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov

-end-

Read on NASA.gov

Contact

George Alderman / Josh Finch

Headquarters, Washington

202-358-1600

george.a.alderman@nasa.gov / joshua.a.finch@nasa.gov

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

Visit nasa.gov

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NASA Celebrates as Artemis Accords Surpasses 75 Signatories

2026-09-28T10:00:36Z

NASA News

RELEASE 26-078

SEPT. 28, 2026

NASA Celebrates as Artemis Accords Surpasses 75 Signatories

Credit: NASA

Marking a significant expansion in the number of signatories to the Artemis Accords, NASA welcomed Albania, Croatia, Côte d’Ivoire, and San Marino, bringing total participation to 76 countries.

“Our momentum reflects a growing commitment to peaceful, responsible exploration and a shared understanding that the future in space will be shaped by those willing to lead,” said NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman. “Nearly one-third of all signatories have joined since the start of President Trump’s second term. As the President directs NASA to return Americans to the lunar surface and lay the groundwork for Mars, we are strengthening a coalition of partners who share our values and are ready to help shape the future of exploration.”

The recent surge in growth reflects one of the most rapid expansions of international cooperation in civil space history. Nearly 40% of the world’s nations are now collaborating with NASA to build a transparent, peaceful, responsible, and safe approach to space exploration. Nearly two-thirds of countries that signed the foundational 1967 Outer Space Treaty also have signed the Artemis Accords.

What began as an informal coalition of a small group of countries has developed into a large, structured community guided by the Signatories Group Method of Operations, adopted in 2024. Under this framework, the group meets twice annually, once at a technical workshop and once at a Principals’ Meeting during the International Astronautical Congress (IAC). Virtual sessions are added throughout the year to support implementation.

As a result, participating countries have advanced agreed-upon recommendations on noninterference, interoperability, scientific data sharing, and registration practices.

Two major workshops this year further strengthened technical alignment. Signatories reviewed their planned lunar landings and orbital missions and took part in hands‑on sessions focused on open science and practical tools for sharing lunar data. Experts from dozens of countries worked through real-world examples of how to make mission information easier to find, use, and share, from releasing lunar science data to adopting common standards that reduce interference between missions.

This year’s Artemis Accords Principals’ Meeting at IAC in Antalya, Türkiye, beginning Monday, Oct. 5, will be co-chaired by NASA Deputy Administrator Matt Anderson and Major General Roberto Melgar Sheen, director of the Peruvian Space Agency (CONIDA). The meeting will examine ways to support emerging space nations and disseminate lunar debris‑mitigation recommendations.

NASA continues to put the principles of the Artemis Accords into practice. With the creation of the Moon Base, NASA has invited every Artemis Accords signatory to participate in our return to the Moon through scientific payloads, technology demonstrations, CubeSats, and other capabilities.

The United States, led by NASA and the U.S. Department of State, and seven other nations launched the Artemis Accords in 2020 to guide growing global interest in lunar activity. The accords established the first set of practical principles to enhance safety and coordination as nations explore the Moon, Mars, and beyond. Signatories commit to:

Explore peaceably and transparently
Render aid to those in need
Enable access to scientific data
Ensure activities do not interfere with others
Preserve historically significant sites and artifacts by developing best practices

More nations are expected to join the Artemis Accords in the months and years ahead as NASA continues working with partners worldwide to secure a safe, peaceful, and prosperous future in space.

Learn more about the Artemis Accords at:

https://www.nasa.gov/artemis-accords

-end-

Read on NASA.gov

Contact

Camille Gallo / Elizabeth Shaw

Headquarters, Washington

202-358-1600

camille.m.gallo@nasa.gov / elizabeth.a.shaw@nasa.gov

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

Visit nasa.gov

Follow NASA

Space Weather Outlook

2026-09-27T19:23:35Z

Official Space Weather Advisory issued by NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center
Boulder, Colorado, USA

SPACE WEATHER ADVISORY OUTLOOK #26-37
2026 September 27 at 8:16 p.m. MDT (2026 September 28 0216 UTC)

**** SPACE WEATHER OUTLOOK ****

Summary For September 21-27

No space weather storms were observed during the summary period.

Outlook For September 28-October 4

No space weather storms are expected during the outlook period.

Data used to provide space weather services are contributed by NOAA,
USAF, NASA, NSF, USGS, the International Space Environment Services 
and other observatories, universities, and institutions. More 
information is available at SWPC's Web site http://swpc.noaa.gov

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

2026-09-27T17:38:47Z

:Product: Solar Region Summary
:Issued: 2026 Sep 28 0030 UTC
# Prepared jointly by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA,
# Space Weather Prediction Center and the U.S. Air Force.
#
Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Region Summary
SRS Number 271 Issued at 0030Z on 28 Sep 2026
Report compiled from data received at SWO on 27 Sep
I.  Regions with Sunspots.  Locations Valid at 27/2400Z 
Nmbr Location  Lo  Area  Z   LL   NN Mag Type
4535 N11W19   353  0050 Dri  07   18 Beta
4536 N02W81   055  0100 Cso  07   03 Beta
4542 S19W21   355  0010 Bxo  02   03 Beta
4543 S09W75   049  0010 Bxo  02   03 Beta
IA. H-alpha Plages without Spots.  Locations Valid at 27/2400Z Sep
Nmbr  Location  Lo
4533  S13W31   005
4537  N07W95   068
4538  N11W95   069
4539  S10W40   013
II. Regions Due to Return 28 Sep to 30 Sep
Nmbr Lat    Lo
4524 N12    244
4530 N19    237
4527 N05    226
4528 S11    208

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

2026-09-26T18:00:30Z

:Product: Solar Region Summary
:Issued: 2026 Sep 27 0030 UTC
# Prepared jointly by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA,
# Space Weather Prediction Center and the U.S. Air Force.
#
Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Region Summary
SRS Number 270 Issued at 0030Z on 27 Sep 2026
Report compiled from data received at SWO on 26 Sep
I.  Regions with Sunspots.  Locations Valid at 26/2400Z 
Nmbr Location  Lo  Area  Z   LL   NN Mag Type
4533 S13W17   004  0010 Bxo  02   02 Beta
4534 N10W90   077  0020 Cro  05   04 Beta
4535 N11W06   353  0020 Cro  05   03 Beta
4536 N02W67   054  0130 Dso  09   03 Beta
4537 N07W81   068  0010 Axx  01   01 Alpha
4538 N12W82   069  0010 Axx  01   01 Alpha
4542 S19W07   354  0020 Bxo  04   04 Beta
IA. H-alpha Plages without Spots.  Locations Valid at 26/2400Z Sep
Nmbr  Location  Lo
4539  S10W26   013
II. Regions Due to Return 27 Sep to 29 Sep
Nmbr Lat    Lo
4524 N12    244
4530 N19    237
4527 N05    226

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

2026-09-25T17:54:19Z

:Product: Solar Region Summary
:Issued: 2026 Sep 26 0030 UTC
# Prepared jointly by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA,
# Space Weather Prediction Center and the U.S. Air Force.
#
Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Region Summary
SRS Number 269 Issued at 0030Z on 26 Sep 2026
Report compiled from data received at SWO on 25 Sep
I.  Regions with Sunspots.  Locations Valid at 25/2400Z 
Nmbr Location  Lo  Area  Z   LL   NN Mag Type
4533 S13W03   003  0010 Bxo  03   02 Beta
4534 N10W76   076  0030 Cro  05   08 Beta
4535 N12E10   350  0020 Cro  08   03 Beta
4536 N02W53   053  0150 Dsi  09   07 Beta
4537 N07W70   070  0060 Cro  04   05 Beta
4538 N12W66   066  0030 Bxo  04   03 Beta
4539 S10W12   012  0010 Axx  01   01 Alpha
4542 S18E06   354  0020 Hrx  01   01 Alpha
IA. H-alpha Plages without Spots.  Locations Valid at 25/2400Z Sep
Nmbr  Location  Lo
None
II. Regions Due to Return 26 Sep to 28 Sep
Nmbr Lat    Lo
4524 N12    244
4530 N19    237

NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development

2026-09-25T15:15:33Z

NASA News

MEDIA ADVISORY M26-073

SEPT. 25, 2026

MISSIONS

NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development

Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft that launched NASA’s Crew Flight Test astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to the International Space Station is pictured docked to the Harmony module’s forward port.

Credit: NASA

During a news conference at 3 p.m. EDT on Monday, Sept. 28, NASA and Boeing leadership will discuss Starliner’s development and plans for regular crew flights to and from the International Space Station.

Learn where to watch online:

https://www.nasa.gov/live

The briefing participants include:

NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman
Dana Weigel, manager, NASA’s Low Earth Orbit Program
Woody Hoburg, NASA astronaut
John Mulholland, vice president and program manager, Boeing Commercial Crew

Media already credentialed for Crew-13 may participate in person at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. To ask questions, media must request the dial-in number from the Kennedy newsroom by emailing: ksc-newsroom@mail.nasa.gov no later than one hour prior to the start of the call. A copy of NASA’s media accreditation policy is online.

For NASA’s blog and more information about the agency's missions, visit:

https://www.nasa.gov

-end-

Read on NASA.gov

Contact

George Alderman / Joshua Finch

Headquarters, Washington

202-358-1600

george.a.alderman@nasa.gov / joshua.a.finch@nasa.gov

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

Visit nasa.gov

Follow NASA

News & Notes – September 2026

2026-09-25T13:15:33Z

NASA History News & Notes

AUGUST 2026 • Volume 43, Number 7

CONTENTS

Shannon Lucid’s early life and her record-breaking Shuttle-Mir mission
The 2026 NASA History Program Review
Two new archivists welcomed to the team
Planetarity conference report
Trivia challenge

ORAL HISTORY

How Shannon Lucid's Resolve Launched a Record-Setting Career

Astronaut candidate Shannon Lucid during a zero-gravity flight aboard NASA’s modified Boeing KC-135 aircraft, also known as the “Vomit Comet,” which repeats a parabolic flight pattern to simulate 30-second weightless sessions. Credit: NASA

Growing up, Shannon Lucid dreamed of a life of exploration but feared she would be too late. As she explained in a NASA oral history, “(T)he world was changing. What would be left for me to do? There wouldn’t be anything left to do by the time I grew up.”

In eighth grade, a teacher assigned Lucid’s class an essay on what they wanted to do when they grew up. At that time, the Cold War and space race were heating up, and the country was in need of scientists and engineers. Lucid explained, “I was very interested in rockets, so I wrote mine on being a rocket scientist. I said, ‘If our country really is having a shortage of people in science and technology, then they’ll even let women come into the field.’”

Lucid prepared for the future she foresaw by earning a pilot’s license, a bachelor’s degree in chemistry, and a master’s and PhD in biochemistry, all while working full time, and, along with her husband, raising their young family. One evening she saw an advertisement in Science Magazine: NASA was soliciting applications for the new 1978 class of Space Shuttle astronauts, and for the first time, encouraged women and minorities to apply. She quickly sent in her application and waited. Her determination and hard work finally paid off when she received a call from Johnson Space Center Director George Abbey asking if she was still interested in becoming an astronaut.

Lucid was one of six women to qualify for the astronaut class known as the TFNGs (Thirty-Five New Guys). Lucid enthusiastically embraced the required training and assignments. “(I)t really didn’t feel like you were working. I sort of equated the word ‘working’ with drudgery, and there was no drudgery involved. It was just doing all sorts of things that were loads of fun.” Lucid put her training to use as a Mission Specialist on STS-51G in 1985 and flew on three additional shuttle missions between 1989 and 1993.

In 1992, the United States and Russia signed a cooperative agreement for Russian cosmonauts to fly on the shuttle and American astronauts to spend time on Russia’s space station Mir. Lucid, an explorer at heart, jumped at the chance to volunteer for a crew assignment. After being chosen to represent NASA in the second U.S. increment, she received some advice from a friend. “Ellen Baker flew (to Mir) on the Shuttle and they went up to get Norm (Thagard) and bring him back. As soon as she landed back at the Cape, she called me up. She said, ‘Shannon, don’t go; it’d be just like living in a mine shaft.’ So that was just her impression. We just laughed.”

Astronaut Shannon Lucid egresses from a training version of a Soyuz spacecraft during water survival training in Russia in August 1995. Lucid was training for her upcoming mission aboard the Mir space station. Credit: NASA

On March 22, 1976, STS-76 launched with Lucid aboard to begin a continuous U.S. presence on the space station. Scheduled to stay on Mir with her Russian crewmates for four months, she quickly adapted to life on the orbiting laboratory and thoroughly enjoyed her research work and leisure time in space. STS-79 was scheduled to launch to Mir the following July to bring her successor, John Blaha. However, due to problems with the solid rocket boosters on Atlantis and two hurricanes, the launch was delayed until Sept. 16, 1996. Returning to Earth 10 days later on Sept. 26, Lucid spent 188 continuous days in orbit, setting a new U.S. record for long-duration spaceflight and a world record for a woman. Lucid’s accomplishments earned her a Congressional Medal of Honor, a first for a woman, and fulfilled her prediction all those years ago, that a woman really could be a “rocket scientist.”

Sandra Johnson
NASA Oral History Lead

Read Lucid’s Newly Published Oral History Interview Transcripts

Read President Bill Clinton’s 1996 Remarks on Presenting Lucid with the Congressional Space Medal of Honor

Learn more about Shuttle-Mir and Lucid’s Experiences Aboard the Space Station

NASA HISTORY OFFICE

The 2026 NASA History Program Review

On September 2, NASA History Office staff convened at NASA Headquarters to discuss current research and archival projects, address shared challenges, and consider future directions. During the three-day review, historians and archivists from across the enterprise and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory met to discuss how the program has evolved since the last review and to reflect on the issues shaping their work today.

Each team member offered updates on ongoing efforts—from processing archival collections, reference, and research; to publications, oral histories, communications, and other initiatives—highlighting the breadth of activity across the enterprise. For many attendees, it was also the first chance to connect face-to-face after years of virtual collaboration. By the close of the three-day meeting, the group left with refreshed strategies for advancing their work, actions for increasing the effectiveness of both functions, and a renewed sense of camaraderie.

The staff of the NASA History Office gathered at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC, from September 2–4. Pictured are: Front row (L–R) Jessica Kelly, Christine Shaw, Madison Teodo, Kylie Neal, Lois Rosson, Michele Ostovar, and Julie Pramis Verdiflor. Back row (L–R) Zoe Costanza, Hannah Kaufman, Carly Hornberger, James Anderson, Brian Odom, Brad Massey, Jillian Rael, April Gage, and Robert Arrighi. Not pictured: Sandra Johnson and Victoria Castaneda. Credit: NASA

NEW STAFF

Two New Archivists Welcomed to the NASA History Office

Hannah Kaufman is our newest archivist at NASA Headquarters. She has previously worked at the State Department, the National Archives, and Catholic University Archives, where she also obtained her Master of Science in Library and Information Science degree. Currently, Hannah is diving into reference, as well as processing a collection on the Deep Space Network.

When not in the archives, Hannah enjoys reading, archery, and going to more concerts than is good for her.

Carly Hornberger worked in the Goddard archives as a NASA intern before joining our team a few weeks ago as an archivist at Goddard Space Flight Center. She is currently getting a Master of Library and Information Science degree with a concentration in archives through the University of Alabama's online program.

Before working at NASA, Carly was a primate keeper at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park for eight years. Another fun fact: Carly is following in the footsteps of her grandfather who worked at Goddard as a budget analyst in the 1970s.

Interdisciplinary Conference on Planetary History

In May of 2026, a group of researchers gathered in Northern Germany for a two-day workshop on planetarity. Scholars from a range of disciplines gathered to contribute to a growing literature examining planet Earth as a conceptual vantage point. Using humankind’s ventures in outer space as a backdrop, the group discussed the emergence of a planetary consciousness across history, literature, science, and politics. Read the conference report.

TRIVIA CHALLENGE

When the Going Gets Tough…

In Shannon Lucid’s first year of life, she and her family faced a difficult experience that hints at the resilience she exhibited throughout her career.

What was that difficult experience?

The family lost their home in a bombing during World War II

They were imprisoned in a Japanese internment camp for several months

They faced a severe food shortage

The family survived a powerful tornado that struck their Oklahoma town

With her historic six-month stay aboard the Russian Space Station Mir completed, Shannon Lucid accepts a congratulatory phone call from President Bill Clinton. Credit: NASA

NASA History

The NASA History Office documents and preserves NASA’s remarkable history and strives to engage with the public about NASA's past and how it relates to our world today.

Visit www.nasa.gov/history

Email the NASA History Office

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National Aeronautics and Space Administration

NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

Visit nasa.gov

Follow NASA

[NASA REPORTS]

What's New at the Earth Observatory September 29, 2026

Weekly News

Fire Cloud with a Pileus on Top

Uncovering the Valleys Hidden Below Greenland’s Ice

Explosive Intensification for Hurricane Polo

Cloudy Cloak Over the Northwest

Boom Year for Desert Blooms

Daily Natural Event Updates September 29, 2026

Natural Events

Fire Cloud with a Pileus on Top

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

NASA, Boeing Share Update on Commercial Starliner Development Plans

NASA News

NASA Celebrates as Artemis Accords Surpasses 75 Signatories

NASA News

Space Weather Outlook

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

Solar Region Summary (SRS)

NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development

NASA News

﻿NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development

News & Notes – September 2026

NASA History News & Notes

How Shannon Lucid's Resolve Launched a Record-Setting Career

The 2026 NASA History Program Review

Two New Archivists Welcomed to the NASA History Office

Interdisciplinary Conference on Planetary History

NASA, Boeing to Provide Update on Starliner Development