Can you #SpotHubble?

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

60-second video for social mediaMusic: "Season of Swag" by David Travis Edwards and Kenneth Barbee, Killer Tracks [BMI] and Soundcast Music [SESAC] The Hubble Space Telescope is more well known for its picturesque views of nebulae and galaxies, but it's also useful for studying our own planets, including Mars.Hubble imaged Mars on May 12, 2016 - ten days before Mars would be on the exact opposite side of the Earth from the Sun.View the full image release here: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/hubble-takes-mars-portrait-near-close-approach For More InformationSee [http://nasa.gov/hubble](http://nasa.gov/hubble) Related pages

Hubble Discovers Moon Orbiting Dwarf Planet MakemakeMusic - "Digital Conquest" by JC Lemay and Laurent Dury, Koka Media and Universal Publishing Production Music Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope discovered a moon orbiting dwarf planet Makemake -- the third largest known object past the orbit of Neptune, about two thirds the size of Pluto. Further observations of this moon may allow astronomers to calculate Makemake's mass, which will give them a better idea of its density and thus its bulk composition. The Hubble Space Telescope has been instrumental in studying our outer solar system; it also discovered four of the five moons orbiting Pluto. Related pages

4. Hubble Memorable Moments: Comet ImpactIn July 1994, the Hubble Space Telescope was poised to use its newly fixed optics to observe one of the most impressive astronomical events of the century - the 21 fragments of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacting Jupiter. But these observations almost didn’t happen.Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. 3. Hubble Memorable Moments: Tinkertoy SolutionThe Hubble Space Telescope got off to a rocky start when shortly after its April, 1990 deployment, operators found that its high-gain antenna was mysteriously stuck. Hubble team members recall that intense week and how they ultimately solved the antenna problem in this third installment of Hubble Memorable Moments: Tinkertoy Solution. Watch on YouTube. 2. Hubble Memorable Moments: Brute ForceIn this second video of NASA's Hubble Memorable Moments series celebrating Hubble's 25 years, the team scrambles to work out an unusual solution to a problem encountered during an instrument repair.The Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph, or STIS, was installed on Hubble during Servicing Mission 2 in 1997. The versatile instrument was heavily used until a power supply failure in 2004. The Hubble team spent years preparing for a complex repair task in 2009 on the final servicing mission. But no matter how prepared you are, there is always the possibility of an unexpected obstacle.Watch on YouTube. 1. Hubble Memorable Moments: Powering DownIn this first video of NASA's Hubble Memorable Moments series celebrating Hubble's 25 years, the telescope must be completely powered off to replace Hubble's heart.In 1999, engineers at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center discovered that there was a problem with Hubble's Power Control Unit. Hubble team members came up with a plan to replace the unit on Servicing Mission 3B. On March 6, 2002, the day came to put that plan into action. What could go wrong?Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. B-Roll: Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9Tape number G94-008 part 1.Heidi Hammel, Jennifer Wiseman, Hal Weaver, and others get the first Hubble images of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacting Jupiter on July 16, 1994 at the Space Telescope Science Institute. B-Roll: Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9Tape number G94-008 part 2.Heidi Hammel, Jennifer Wiseman, Hal Weaver, and others get the first Hubble images of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 impacting Jupiter on July 16, 1994 at the Space Telescope Science Institute. Press Conference: Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 - July 19, 1994 Press Conference: Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 - July 23, 1994The last comet update, after all comet fragments had impacted Jupiter. Press Conference: Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9Press conference at the Space Telescope Science Institute from the evening of July 16, 1994 about the first day of comet fragment impacts at Jupiter. Heidi Hammel interrupts at 48:55 with the first images from Hubble. In celebration of the 25 years since the Hubble Space Telescope's April 1990 launch, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center recalls intense moments throughout Hubble's history that were memorable for Goddard's engineers and flight operators. For More InformationSee [www.nasa.gov/hubble](www.nasa.gov/hubble) Related pages

New imagery from the Hubble Space Telescope is revealing details never before seen on Jupiter. Hubble’s new Jupiter maps were used to create this Ultra HD animation.Watch this video on the NASA Explorer YouTube channel. Spinning globe of Jupiter, made from first new Hubble map Spinning globe of Jupiter, made from second new Hubble map First global map of Jupiter (flat) Second global map of Jupiter (flat) The motions of clouds can be seen in this short sequence that alternates between the first and second maps of Jupiter. The motions of clouds, with close-ups showing the movement of a unique filament, not seen before, in the Great Red Spot. The Great Red Spot is shown at blue (left) and red (right) wavelengths. In Jupiter’s North Equatorial Belt, scientists spotted a rare wave that had been seen there only once before. It is similar to a wave that sometimes occurs in Earth’s atmosphere when cyclones are forming. This false-color close-up of Jupiter shows cyclones (arrows) and the wave (vertical lines). This image is available with and without annotations. These new maps and spinning globes of Jupiter were made from observations performed with NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. They are the first products to come from a program to study the solar system’s outer planets – Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune and, later, Saturn – each year using Hubble. The observations are designed to capture a broad range of features, including winds, clouds, storms and atmospheric chemistry. These annual studies will help current and future scientists see how these giant worlds change over time. Scientists at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the University of California at Berkeley produced two global maps of Jupiter from the observations, which were made using Hubble’s high-performance Wide Field Camera 3.The two maps represent nearly back-to-back rotations of the planet, making it possible to determine the speeds of Jupiter’s winds. Already, the images have revealed a rare wave just north of the planet’s equator and a unique filament-like feature in the core of the Great Red Spot that had not been seen previously.In addition, the new images confirm that the Great Red Spot continues to shrink and become more circular, as it has been doing for years. The long axis of this characteristic storm is about 150 miles (240 kilometers) shorter now than it was in 2014. Recently, the storm had been shrinking at a faster-than-usual rate, but the latest change is consistent with the long-term trend. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](http://www.nasa.gov/press-release/goddard/hubble-s-planetary-portrait-captures-new-changes-in-jupiter-s-great-red-spot) Related pages

The Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF) peers deeper into the universe than any previous visible-light image. Multiple observations of the same small patch of sky were combined for an equivalent exposure time of more than 11 days. Revealed within the image are thousands of galaxies located many billions of light-years away. Many of these galaxies are too small and too faint to be otherwise seen. Most importantly, because the light from distant galaxies requires billions of years to cross the intervening space, astronomers get to see them as they were billions of years ago. Much of the history of galaxy development can be found within the HUDF image.This scientific visualization flies through a 3D model of the HUDF galaxies. Each of the more than 5,000 galaxies in the model was cut out of the HUDF image and placed at its appropriate distance (as calculated from redshift measurements). The virtual camera flies through this long, thin galaxy dataset, showing how galaxy sizes, shapes, and colors change as one looks both out in space and back in time. Note that, in order to traverse the cosmos in a reasonable amount of time, the distance scale in the model was compressed by a factor of a few hundred. A flight through the Hubble Ultra Deep Field For More InformationSee [http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2004/28/](http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2004/28/) Related pages

Best of Hubble Broll includes launch and deploy, and Extravehicular Activity. Servicing Mission Highlights from STS-82 Servicing Mission Highlights from STS-103 Servicing Mission Highlights from STS-109 Montage of Hubble Images. Montage of Hubble Images. Broll for Hubble 25th Anniversary Live Shots. NASA HQ Resource Reel - 25th Anniversary of Hubble Space Telescope's Launch00:51 - Upconverted 16mm film b-roll of the Hubble Space Telescope in cleanroom prior to launch of STS-31 in 199002:21 - Pre-launch b-roll of STS-125 astronauts conducting a training exercise in preparation for the mission at NASA's Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory near Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas03:36 - B-roll of NASA's Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC), at Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.05:05 - Still image taken prior to Hubble's launch, shows engineers checking the quality of the telescope's main mirror05:20 - Images of Galaxy M100 taken with the telescope's WFPC1 (before first servicing mission) and WFPC2 (after first servicing mission) that show the greatly improved image quality after the spherical aberration was corrected05:47 - Various Hubble Space Telescope imagery - beauty shots animation; scientific animation; imagery of galaxies, stars, nebulae, etc.16:11 - Highlights from STS-31, Hubble's launch on April 24, 199022:15 - Highlights from STS-61, Hubble Servicing Mission 1, December 199326:59 - Highlights from STS-82, Hubble Servicing Mission 2, February 199730:33 - Highlights from STS-103, Hubble Servicing Mission 3A, December 199932:24 - Highlights from STS-109, Hubble Servicing Mission 3B, March 200233:47 - Highlights from STS-125, Hubble Servicing Mission 4, May 200946:45 - Interview excerpts, Charles Bolden, NASA Administrator49:18 - Interview excerpts, U.S. Senator Barbara A. Mikulski51:02 - Interview excerpts, Edward J. Wiler, former NASA Associate Administrator for Science Mission Directorate53:09 - Interview excerpts, John M. Grunsfeld, NASA Associate Administrator for Science Mission Directorate54:24 - Interview excerpts, F. Story Musgrave, STS-61 Payload Commander56:02 - Interview excerpts, Michael J. Massimino, former NASA astronaut57:48 - Interview excerpts, K. Megan McArther, NASA Astronaut Collection includes highlight reels from the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope on April 24, 1990, deployment and various b-roll of the servicing missions. For More InformationSee [http://www.hubble25.org](http://www.hubble25.org) Related pages