nasa

That fellow needs ro get a life.

NASA has taken an interest.

Tonight is your final chance for the next two weeks to see the International Space Station fly over Twin Falls.

A rather historic scientific achievement will be unfolding in a matter of just a few days, as Nasa will be launching an unmanned aerial vehicle from the rover that recently touched down on the red planet.

Seeing Idaho from space adds a new perspective to how the landscape has changed over the years.

The Challenger tragedy changed not only NASA, but the entire space agency when it comes to safety. The cause of the accident was found to be defective O-rings. Do you remember where you were when it happened?

Clark Griswold would be proud.

On their next trip to the moon astronauts will be getting a new wardrobe.

Space.com featured the photo in a December 30, 2017 gallery titled, "NASA's Best Earth-From Space Photos Taken By Astronauts in 2017."

These are exciting times for those who love to look to the night sky and wonder what is out there.

NASA understands that we love what they are doing and, even if we can't be astronauts, we want to be part of what they are doing.

A friend of mine joined the Air Force and dreamed of becoming an astronaut.

Star Trek fans may remember the crew had scientific solutions for calming earthquakes, volcanoes and tornadoes.

Before you ask, no I'm not making this up and this isn't fake news. NASA really is planning to drill into the Yellowstone Super-volcano.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho (KLIX) The total solar eclipse is expected to draw thousands of people to gaze at the sky in just a week, however steps need to be taken to be sure not to permanently damage your eyes by using proper eye-wear.

I have developed a weird new obsession. For those that know me, the weird part will not come as any surprise. Here's the deal: I can't stop monitoring planes that are currently flying over the Magic Valley.

TWIN FALLS, Idaho – NASA astronaut Steve Swanson will visit students at a robotics camp this summer at the College of Southern Idaho.

NASA has just reminded us how we looked 10 years ago from way up high. Two new images from 2007 have now been made available to the public.

For several generations John Glenn was a larger than life American hero.

We get an opportunity to talk science once every month when Chris Anderson joins us from the Herrett Center.