NASA EDGE Meets LRO

Last week the NASA EDGE team…

Last week the NASA EDGE team traveled to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD to shoot a segment on the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO).  LRO is the first mission in the US Space Exploration Policy, a plan to return to the moon and then to Mars and beyond.

Lunar Reconnaisance Orbiter (LRO) in the clean room at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.
LRO in the clean room at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center.  Credit: Chris Giersch, NASA EDGE

You can learn more about LRO at www.nasa.gov/LRO.   Special thanks goes to Stephanie Stockman, Education and Public Outreach Lead for the mission.  She handled all the logistics from her end and made our life very easy during the shoot. 

Stephanie Stockman and Chris Giersch discuss about LROs mission objectives.
Stephanie Stockman and Chris Giersch discuss LRO’s mission objectives. Credit: Ron Beard, NASA EDGE

Below are a couple of pics from the shoot.

The NASA EDGE team in action.
The Host interviewing Noah Petro, Planetary Geologist and Expert Lunar Guru (ELG). Credit: Franklin Fitzgerald, NASA EDGE

The NASA EDGE Team in front of LRO.
The NASA EDGE Team (Ron, Chris, Blair, and Franklin) in front of LRO.  Credit: Cindy Taylor

Finally, here’s a pic for the LRO team.  We found this in their conference room.  We need to look into getting one for NASA EDGE.

LRO Neon sign.
Even LRO has their own neon sign.  Pretty cool.  Credit: Chris Giersch, NASA EDGE

We look forward to now producing a segment on LCROSS because LRO and LCROSS are going up on the same spacecraft.  I guess we are off to Ames in the near future.  Thanks again to the LRO team for a great time up at NASA Goddard!

Chris
NASA EDGE Host

3 thoughts on “NASA EDGE Meets LRO”

  1. Very nice, guys!

    I’m looking forward to seeing the segments on LRO and LCROSS in the near future. It has been fascinating (to me, at least) to keep up with the progress of these two spacecraft on Twitter. Keep up the good work!

    Clear skies! — James

  2. On a light year scale can the scientists’ of NASA determine approximate size of the Milky Way Galaxy?

    Is our solar system in one of the outer spiral arms?

    Danny

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