What the Tech with Jamey Tucker
App of the Day: NASA
Are you fascinated by space but feel like you need a Ph.D. in astrophysics to truly appreciate it?
Think again. The official NASA app brings the wonders of the cosmos right to your fingertips,
offering an immersive experience that anyone can enjoy, regardless of their level of expertise.
Available for iPhone and Android devices, this app is a treasure trove of celestial exploration.
Whether you’re a seasoned space enthusiast or just someone with a passing interest in the
universe, there’s something here for you.
One of the app’s standout features is its news tab, which delivers the latest updates from NASA
across various fields, including technology, aeronautics, the universe, and the solar system.
From upcoming eclipses to groundbreaking discoveries, you’ll stay informed on all things
space-related.
Speaking of eclipses, the app provides a sneak peek into these awe-inspiring celestial events.
Take, for example, the 1999 solar eclipse captured in a mesmerizing image from space.
Witnessing the moon’s shadow cast upon the Earth is nothing short of captivating.
But the excitement doesn’t end there. On April 8th, the app will host a live viewing party along
the path of totality for an upcoming eclipse, allowing users to participate in this cosmic spectacle
from the comfort of their own devices. Plus, there’s an opportunity to contribute to citizen
science projects by submitting photos and videos of the event.
Beyond eclipses, the app offers a wealth of content, including live events, documentaries, and
daily updates from the International Space Station. Explore stunning images of comets, stars,
and distant galaxies, transporting yourself to the far reaches of space without ever leaving
home.
Whether you’re a curious kid or a lifelong learner, the official NASA app is sure to ignite your
passion for science and exploration. Best of all, it’s completely free, making it one of the top
picks in any app store.
Don’t miss NASA’s other apps for Fire TV, Roku, and Apple TV devices for watching live events
on a connected television.
www.nasa.gov
www.whatthetech.tv
