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LAST DAY: Are you a digital creator or active on social media? Apply to attend a #NASASocial on May 3-5 for the launch of our next mission to Mars! Go behind-the-scenes in CA & learn how @NASAInSight will map the interior of the Red Planet. Apply here: http://go.nasa.gov/2GJYJs3 pic.twitter.com/sXlOsZ4Hwv

A new batch of science will be space bound early next month to be studied on the @Space_Station. From an experiment that'll survey severe thunderstorms to one that'll help us understand how plants grow in microgravity, get all the @ISS_Research details: https://nasa.tumblr.com/post/172034457409/science-heavy-spacex-dragon-headed-to-space …pic.twitter.com/P4yiAIRdU3

LIVE NOW: Hear from the experts about the science and @ISS_Research that will launch to @Space_Station no earlier than April 2. Listen in live: https://www.nasa.gov/live pic.twitter.com/k7vXRJuQbq

We're launching science 250 miles above Earth to the @Space_Station next month! From growing veggies in microgravity to testing a patch that will promote healing of wounds, get the details on these space-bound @ISS_Research experiments today at 11am ET: http://go.nasa.gov/2FRNBb3 pic.twitter.com/15g9h1otLP

Fan of #TopGear? Tonight, they visit @NASAArmstrong to be a safety chase pilot for our ER-2 science aircraft. The ER-2 are flying labs used to collect info on Earth resources, celestial observations, atmospheric chemistry & oceanic processes. More on ER-2: https://go.nasa.gov/2FDegfL pic.twitter.com/mXX1SW9SJX

First, was the original, @NASAKepler. Then, there was the remix, K2. And now, the final tour. Trailing Earth’s orbit at 94 million miles away, our space telescope is reaching the end of its life as fuel supplies decline: http://go.nasa.gov/2tWXdzN pic.twitter.com/diOgv6s5a9

We're ready to continue long-term measurements of the Sun's incoming energy using a newly operational Total and Spectral solar Irradiance Sensor (TSIS-1) on @Space_Station. Learn about the data it will collect as it stares at the Sun: http://go.nasa.gov/2tUEC7L pic.twitter.com/T94yQOIMi7

Interested in our search for new planets outside our solar system? Apply to attend a #NASASocial event on April 15-16 for the launch for our next planet-hunting spacecraft, @NASA_TESS, at @NASAKennedy in Florida! Details and application: http://go.nasa.gov/2FYZiQJ pic.twitter.com/uknD1AxOHO

Seen STEVE? Glowing in purple & green colors, a new celestial phenomenon, known as STEVE, is caused by charged particles from the Sun colliding with Earth's magnetic field. Discover how you can help us study these dancing lights by sending your pictures: http://go.nasa.gov/2G6Cb6S pic.twitter.com/mcGT9CdUtJ

For a beautiful sky show, go for a sunset walk this evening. You’ll need an unobstructed view of the western horizon to be treated to a view of the crescent Moon, Venus, and Mercury together above the twilight horizon. Watch for details:pic.twitter.com/80zelzvm3A

Calling all social media users! Apply to attend an April 13 #NASASocial at @NASAArmstrong in CA for the last flight of our worldwide survey of the atmosphere. Details and application: http://go.nasa.gov/2FXuvnt pic.twitter.com/EIDhy8GJRP

This March, 110 nebulas, galaxies and star clusters, known as Messier objects, will be visible in the Northern Hemisphere. To celebrate, @NASAHubble released 12 new views of some of these objects made famous by French astronomer Charles Messier. View: http://go.nasa.gov/2HJaTkd pic.twitter.com/7hzaqEMI00

Are you a digital creator or active on social media? Apply to attend a #NASASocial on May 3-5 for the launch of our next mission to Mars! Go behind-the-scenes in CA & learn how @NASAInSight will map the interior of the Red Planet. Details & application: http://go.nasa.gov/2tSjaA2 pic.twitter.com/E6MyHlTkxI

Our @NASAJuno spacecraft captured this close-up view from February 7 of a storm with bright cloud tops on Jupiter. See this rose-colored look at the gas giant planet: http://go.nasa.gov/2tVfrSn pic.twitter.com/jeLYPfi9Ku

For a beautiful sky show, go for a sunset walk on Sunday evening. You’ll need an unobstructed view of the western horizon to be treated to a view of the crescent Moon, Venus, and Mercury together above the twilight horizon. Watch for details:pic.twitter.com/QqQSB91b58

Calling All Cloud Gazers: It’s almost spring, the time of year when the looming change in seasons could lead to some pretty fascinating cloud activity in the sky. Take part in a citizen science cloud observation challenge: http://go.nasa.gov/2DAWnse pic.twitter.com/aJBDywrfl9