@nasagoddard - IGDataHub

NASA Goddard

@nasagoddard

2.9M

Followers

Following

2,959

Posts

N/A

Reels

Highlights

5/7

Photos/Videos in last 12

Bio

Your friendly neighborhood space flight center. 👩‍🔬🚀 Welcome to the largest community of scientists, engineers and technologists on planet Earth.

Links

nasa.gov/goddard science.nasa.gov/mission/roman-space-telescope/roman-observatory my.nasa.gov/specialevents/s/send-your-name-with-nancy-roman

Avg likes

Avg comments

Engagement

0.6/wk

Posting

Likes and comments are still being collected for this account. Check back shortly.

#nasa #nasaroman #icymi

Recent posts

A huge library of Artemis II data just dropped. Here's the scoop ⬇️ Science is a relay race, and today marks the latest in a long series of handoffs. The full set of Artemis II mission data is now ready for the global science community, and all of us, to dig into. The Artemis II crew reported impact flashes—bursts of light cause by pieces of space debris hitting the ground. They described colors on the lunar surface, probed the edge of day and night, studied a total solar eclipse from the far side of the Moon, and more. They documented views of Earth and space from a perspective few humans ever reach. And they did it on behalf of all of us. This is the first planetary data set captured primarily by humans in more than half a century. It contains 814 gigabytes of observations, over 11,000 full-resolution images and videos, and 521 minutes of never-before-released crew audio. The Artemis II crew and science team relied on decades of data collected by human and robotic explorers before them. Now, their observations add to the foundation that present & future scientists will build on as we keep learning about our solar system and exploring distant worlds. 07 Oct 2026

We're on our way 🚀 In case you missed our Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope lift off into space on Aug. 30, check out our recap to see the launch for yourself — and find out what Roman will teach us about the universe. Our telescope is en route to its new home 1 million miles from Earth; over the next few months, we'll be testing Roman's hardware and scientific instruments to make sure it's ready for its debut. Follow here and at @NASAUniverse for the latest updates! Credit: NASA #NASA #NASARoman #ICYMI 31 Aug 2026

🔭 Our space telescopes usually look out at the cosmos, but if you want to turn your gaze inward, they’ve got you covered there, too. With just 5 questions, find out whether Hubble, Webb or Roman shares your vibe. Image descriptions: 1: Black & white graphic with animations of Roman, Hubble & Webb. Text: “Which space telescope are you? Swipe to explore your cosmic personality.” 2: The other graphics match the first. Text: “What are your ideal weekend plans? A: Travel! Get out & see the world. B: Stay busy! Whatever you do, your plans are big. C: Stick close to home. There’s plenty to do!” The Sun is bright orange in the upper left. 3: Text: “How would you describe your style? A: Bright & colorful. You never miss a chance to shine. B: Cool & modern. You source pieces everywhere to create a unique fit. C: Vintage & classic. Your look never goes out of style.” Earth at night peeks above the bottom edge. 4: Text: “How do you approach a problem? A: Explore the history & how the situation came about. B: Get the big picture. Ask for everyone’s perspective. C: Focus on what’s in front of you.” The Moon sits in the upper right corner. 5: Text: “What’s your favorite type of art? A: Abstract. B: Mural. C: Photography.” Mars is in the lower left. 6: Text: “What’s filling up your phone storage? A: All your pics are in HDR. B: Everything is 4K or panoramic. C: You’ve just taken so. many. pictures.” A line of gold glitter runs along the right. 7: Text: “Mostly A’s: You’re Webb! The golden child. You stand out in a crowd, always going all out. Your attention to detail is obvious in everything from your fashion to your working style, where you’re constantly diving down a rabbit hole to get the full backstory.” 8: Text: “Mostly B’s: You’re Roman! The ambitious new kid. You’ve got a big vision for your future & nothing stands in your way. Hit an obstacle? No problem, you know how to pivot on a dime, because you’ve always got the bigger picture in mind.” 9: Text: “Mostly C’s: You’re Hubble! The original. You’re steady, reliable & always putting in the work. Trends come & go, but your classic style & legacy of excellence speak for themselves.” 10 Jun 2026

Curiosity didn’t kill the cat, it helped @NASA capture it 🐱 @NASAHubble and @NASAWebb peeked at the Cat’s Head Nebula. Despite its demure and fluffy appearance, the star-forming region was shaped by shockwaves from nearby massive stars in the Carina Nebula. Hubble imaged the feline’s glowing red eye, which scientists think is a young star obscured by dust. Webb’s near-infrared camera captured a different view by peering through the dust, spotting stars otherwise shrouded by dust. In the mid-infrared, the intricate structure of the cat’s body is noticeable because starlight causes the dust to heat up and “glow.” Image description: Near-infrared image of the Cat’s Head Nebula by the James Webb Space Telescope. An orange-brown filament of dust is in the center, stretching from the bottom to almost the very top. It has a narrow, irregular shape that resembles a cat sitting with its back toward the viewer and a tail extending downward. The cat’s head is turned toward the right, revealing a yellow glowing eye. The background is mostly blue with splotches of black in the top corners. On the cat’s left are ghostly filaments of dust. Scattered throughout the view are many yellow and blue stars, some with Webb’s signature eight-point diffraction spikes, and a few faint background galaxies. Curiosity didn’t kill the cat, it helped @NASA capture it 🐱 @NASAHubble and @NASAWebb peeked at the Cat’s Head Nebula. Despite its demure and fluffy appearance, the star-forming region was shaped by shockwaves from nearby massive stars in the Carina Nebula. Hubble imaged the feline’s glowing red eye, which scientists think is a young star obscured by dust. Webb’s near-infrared camera captured a different view by peering through the dust, spotting stars otherwise shrouded by dust. In the mid-infrared, the intricate structure of the cat’s body is noticeable because starlight causes the dust to heat up and “glow.” Image description: Mid-infrared image of the Cat’s Head Nebula by the James Webb Space Telescope. A bluish-gray filament of dust is in the center, stretching from the bottom to almost the very top. It has a narrow, irregular shape that resembles a cat sitting with its ba 06 Nov 2026

WAKE ME UP when you spot the strangest galaxy (galaxies?) in this image 🎸 Hidden among this @NASAHubble image of many galaxies lies an oddity in the bottom right corner. A massive foreground galaxy is acting as a gravitational lens, magnifying and bending the light from a more distant galaxy behind it. The background galaxy appears as two arcs: a small, distorted arc in the bottom right and a prominent arc in the top left. Multiple arcs appear when the galaxies align with Earth in just the right way. This specific configuration is called an arc-counterarc pair. Swipe to see the duo up close. Observations like these help pave the way for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope. With its view 100 times wider than Hubble, Roman will spot thousands of lensed galaxies, helping astronomers map dark matter and better understand the invisible mass found in galaxies. Hubble observations are already helping create a computer model to analyze distortions from dark matter in future Roman images. Once Roman begins finding lenses by the thousands, Hubble plans to follow up on the most intriguing finds! Image Description: 1: A spiral galaxy with two distinct arms forming a backwards “S” shape is in the foreground, against a background of many other much smaller, more distant galaxies. In the right lower corner, a gravitational lens can be seen, with a large, distinctive arc to the upper left. 2: A Hubble image of gravitational lens DESI J194.5345+03.5358 that has been zoomed in. The lens has a spherical yellow galaxy at its center, with a large arc to the upper left of the galaxy and the same arc, flipped and much smaller, to the lower right of the galaxy. 05 Nov 2026

An “island of stability” 😌 (gravitational stability, that is) NASA’s Lucy is the first spacecraft to visit a group of primitive solar system bodies known as the Jupiter Trojan asteroids. These asteroids share Jupiter’s orbit, guided by the combined gravitational pull of the Sun and the gas giant planet. The Trojan asteroids serve as time capsules from the birth of our solar system over four billion years ago. By studying the Trojans up close, Lucy will uncover clues about the environments in which all of the planets, including Earth, formed and developed. As Lucy cruises deeper into space, it has adapted to the gradually cooling temperature and dimming light. Lucy was designed for these conditions, and the spacecraft and instruments are working as expected. Learn more at the link in our bio. Video description: Data visualization showing the Lucy mission’s progress from Earth to a cluster of Jupiter Trojan asteroids. Lucy matches Earth’s orbit at first, then loops farther out in the solar system, back around our planet for a gravity assist, and out to meet a large group of asteroids represented by many tiny dots traveling in the same orbit as Jupiter, but ahead of the giant planet. Another cluster of asteroids follows behind Jupiter in its orbit. 02 Nov 2026

What’s that lurking just beyond the light of our own Sun? Something haunts the universe. Gather ‘round the campfire for a tale of terror: a planet that never existed at all. Happy Halloween! Video description: 0:00 A woman sitting in front of a campfire, with people around her. 0:07 Zoom into her hands, which dump something into the fire. Text reads: The Tale of the Phantom Planet. 0:11 Panning around to the rest of the group while she continues to tell a story. 0:18 Artist’s concept of the Hubble Space Telescope. 0:25 Artist’s concept of Fomalhaut, which has a bright star at the center of an eye shape. 0:28 Zooming into the “iris” of the eye, to a small reddish dot, which is Fomalhaut b. 0:37 Artist’s concept of a planetary system. 0:39 Back to the storyteller around the fire. 0:43 Images of Fomalhaut b every two years from Hubble, becoming blurrier and less bright. 0:52 Back to the campfire. 0:56 Artist’s concept of a planetary system. 1:04 Zooming in an artist’s concept of two tiny rocks colliding and exploding. 1:12 Artist’s concept of tiny rocks in a ring of dust and rocks. 1:21 A computer server room. 1:29 Back to the campfire. 1:31 Artist’s concept of a star. 1:33 The campfire. 1:37 Artist’s concept of colliding rocks. 30 Oct 2026

History will never forget the name Captain Picard. Thank you for inspiring the Next Generation of explorers. ✨ Image description: Hubble image of interacting galaxies against the black of space. Together, two of them fill most of the right side of the image. They have a rounded center shape, with two extended arms. The arms both extend back, shaped roughly like the starship Enterprise. A third smaller galaxy spirals to their left. 01 Jan 1970

Your next trip: a flight to another world. 🪐 In 2028, NASA’s Dragonfly rotorcraft launches toward one of the most extraordinary destinations in the solar system: Saturn’s moon Titan. Once there, it will soar from place to place across dunes, rivers, and lakes to explore this remarkable world. Sign up and your name will be placed on a chip aboard Dragonfly for the journey. Get your personalized boarding pass and become a Dragonflyer at the link in bio. 29 Oct 2026

Eye see you 👁️ The sonification of the Helix Nebula scans from left to right, where redder colors correspond with lower pitches while bluer colors are associated with higher pitches. This nebula formed when a low-mass star shed its outer layers at the end of its lifetime. It has been called “The Eye of Sauron” for its uncanny and all-seeing appearance. These Halloween sonifications transform these cosmic phenomena into haunting audio landscapes. Sonifications convert astronomical data, like brightness and position, into auditory data allowing people to experience the universe in a different way. By listening to the data, scientists can notice patterns that might go otherwise unseen, and they allow blind and visually impaired communities to hear the hymns of the cosmos. Video description: @NASAHubble image of the Helix Nebula, which looks like an eye in space. The pupil is light blue, surrounded by rings of yellow, orange, and red. The red ring comes to two points, like the corners of an eye. As the video progresses, a vertical line sweeps across the screen, with peaks when it passes over a cosmic object associated with a sound. Not all sirens sing, some shine 🧜 The Whirlpool Galaxy attracts the gaze of unsuspecting observers with its sweeping spiral arms. This sonification moves radially and circles around the image in a clockwise direction. The radius is mapped to notes of a melodic minor scale. An incessant low hum from the center of the galaxy can be heard along with higher pitches from hypnotic spiral arms. These Halloween sonifications transform these cosmic phenomena into haunting audio landscapes. Sonifications convert astronomical data, like brightness and position, into auditory data allowing people to experience the universe in a different way. By listening to the data, scientists can notice patterns that might go otherwise unseen, and they allow blind and visually impaired communities to hear the hymns of the cosmos. Video description: Hubble image of a spiral galaxy. The arms are pinks and blues, dotted with bright white stars. A white line runs around the image like the hands on a clock, indicating where the current sonification data come 29 Oct 2026

“We’ve never been in this vantage point in the history of humankind.” As the Artemis II crew flew by the Moon, they experienced a staggering 54 minutes of total solar eclipse. In the prolonged darkness, they seized the opportunity to gather science data that they couldn’t get under other conditions. Before the mission, heliophysicist Nicholeen Viall helped the astronauts prepare to observe an eclipse unlike any that humanity had ever witnessed. During the lunar flyby, back on Earth, Tony Colaprete of the Artemis II Lunar Science Team was one of the first people to see the images the crew sent home. Here are their takes on the Artemis II eclipse. Dig into the sights and sounds of the mission at the link in our bio. 28 Oct 2026

Sprites, trolls, and green ghosts are real, and they live above thunderstorms. ⚡ Unconfirmed until 1989, these mysterious flashes high in the atmosphere are called Transient Luminous Events (TLEs), and they light up the sky during storms. Their mythological names include sprites, TROLLS (Transient Red Optical Luminous Lineament), and green ghosts. Now, NASA is on the hunt with a project called Spritacular, where people across the globe photograph and study these TLEs. Catch one on camera? Join Spritacular and share your shot at the link in bio! NASA’s Illuminate: Out-of-this-world images shining light on our Sun and solar system. 28 Oct 2026

Follower tracking

We have started recording @nasagoddard, but only 1 observation so far — not enough to show a trend yet. Track it weekly →

Download @nasagoddard's data

Everything below is derived from this account, priced on the counts shown. Delivered as CSV by emailed link.

Data

Records

What you get

Price

Every post & reel

2,959 posts & reels

Caption, likes, comments, views, duration, mentions, co-authors and sponsored status for every post and reel.

See a sample

shortcode	caption	likes	comments
DeMkpPMCayS	A huge library of Artemis II data just dropped. …
DcuGp5OClAQ	We're on our way 🚀 In case you missed our Nancy…
DZaMsFAkeQ2	🔭 Our space telescopes usually look out at the c…

Real rows from this account. The file continues in the same shape.

$29.59

Everyone who follows them

up to 50,000 followers of 2,914,654 total

Handle, full name, ID, and verified/private flags for each follower.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

$250.00

Everyone they follow

up to 89 accounts

Every account this one follows, same fields.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

$9.99

minimum

Every post & reel

2,959 posts & reels

$29.59

Caption, likes, comments, views, duration, mentions, co-authors and sponsored status for every post and reel.

See a sample

shortcode	caption	likes	comments
DeMkpPMCayS	A huge library of Artemis II data just dropped. …
DcuGp5OClAQ	We're on our way 🚀 In case you missed our Nancy…
DZaMsFAkeQ2	🔭 Our space telescopes usually look out at the c…

Real rows from this account. The file continues in the same shape.

Everyone who follows them

up to 50,000 followers of 2,914,654 total

$250.00

Handle, full name, ID, and verified/private flags for each follower.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

Everyone they follow

up to 89 accounts

$9.99

minimum

Every account this one follows, same fields.

See the columns

username	full_name	user_id	is_verified	is_private	profile_pic_url

These are the columns. We can't show live rows: Instagram serves no follower or following list to a logged-out client, so we hold none until you order.

You only pay for rows we deliver. Counts are the maximum available today; if an export comes back smaller, the difference is refunded automatically. Counts as last collected 13 hours, 6 minutes ago.