ALT About a dozen personnel are seated inside the control room of the Propulsion Systems Laboratory at NASA's Glenn Research Center in 2025. Around the room in front of them are various displays and control panels with switches and screens. Credit: NASA/Quentin Schwinn
ALT A person wearing a hard hat handles a tube-shaped piece of equipment as part of an American Society of Mechanical Engineers nozzle test in 2021 at NASA Glenn Research Center's Propulsion Systems Laboratory. Two other people wearing hard hats look on. Behind them is a large American flag. Credit: NASA/Jordan Cochran
ALT A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket with the company's Dragon spacecraft on top is seen at sunset on the launch pad. The sky is mostly covered with different kinds of clouds: thick, fluffy ones at the bottom and wider, more spread out ones in the rest of the sky. The Sun's light turns the bottom right portion of the sky orange.
ALT NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman's Freedom 250 F-5 jet team performs a flyover above the Cleveland Browns stadium. Red, white, and blue smoke is visible above the stadium, and a large American flag is displayed on the field. Fans fill the stadium, and the sky above is cloudless and blue. Credit: NASA/Jordan Cochran
ALT NASA Glenn Center Director Dawn Schaible, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman, Browns mascot Brownie the Elf, Associate Administrator for the Research and Technology Mission Directorate Jimmy Kenyon, and NASA Glenn astronaut mascot Eva smile as they stand in front an inflatable SLS (Space Launch System) rocket in downtown Cleveland. Credit: NASA/Jordan Cochran
ALT From left, Director of Port Control for the City of Cleveland Bryant Francis, NASA Glenn Associate Director Larry Sivic, and Cleveland Mayor Justin M. Bibb stand in the Cleveland airport front of a NASA exhibit with text that says "Cleveland: Home of NASA's Glenn Research Center." The exhibit also features a large astronaut face, the NASA logo, and a Moon landscape. Sivic holds up a large pair of red scissors, having just cut a red ribbon in front of the group. Credit: NASA/Lily Hammel
ALT Highlighted in purple, located in the equatorial dune fields of Saturn’s moon Titan, Ahmakiq Undae has a diameter of approximately 500 miles (810 kilometers) and borders the roughly 50-mile (80-kilometer) diameter Selk impact crater, to the upper right. Deposits formed during the impact that created Selk Crater are primary exploration targets for NASA’s Dragonfly mission. The yellow box on the global image of Titan denotes the approximate area. NASA/Jason Barnes