Manage planetary ecosystems by adjusting temperature, atmosphere, and water levels. Track biosphere development and terraform planets using real NASA data. Complete missions to unlock new worlds and expand your interstellar empire.
Build and customize rockets to explore a realistically scaled universe. Navigate using real orbital mechanics and travel to distant planets and objects. Interact with Mercury, Venus, Earth, the Moon, Mars, Phobos, and Deimos.
Destroy planets using weapons like nuclear missiles, lasers, monsters, spaceships, and asteroids. Customize attacks and watch planetary destruction animations. View space imagery from NASA sources during gameplay.
The app offers a fast-paced quiz game about space exploration. It covers the Solar System, space missions, sci-fi, and technology with hundreds of questions.
Simulate flights using real physics and realistic Solar System rendering. Play NASA missions like Apollo and Shuttle. Launch from Kennedy Center, orbit Earth and Moon, dock with ISS, perform Trans Lunar Injections, and land on the Moon.
View upcoming ISS passes and detailed pass information. Track next pass countdown and receive notifications. Share pass details easily. Access past and future ISS trajectories. Watch live NASA ISS streams. No cost.
Access daily images from NASA's of the Day collection. View accompanying explanations from professional astronomers. Save photos to your camera roll or share them with others. Explore the universe with detailed descriptions and high-quality images.
Plan your visit with detailed maps, attraction descriptions, and show schedules. Access FAQs and guest services information. Customize your itinerary with real-time updates and event details.
Explore the with a 3D and AR model. Learn about , moons, stars, and constellations with detailed information. Complete interactive tasks and tests. an interactive map and planetary arrangement.
The app presents over 300 retina resolution images from NASA Glenn Research Center's first forty years. These archived photos and descriptions offer insight into aeronautics and space technology research from 1941 through 1979.