Jeffries Technology Solutions, Inc.

01/29/2023

Today is NASA's Day of Remembrance, which honors those who lost their lives while furthering the cause of exploration and discovery.

We join NASA in remembering the crews of Apollo 1, Space Shuttle Challenger (STS-51L), and Space Shuttle Columbia (STS-107).

11/30/2022

LOOK AT THAT! This image was taken yesterday by Orion. Only 24 humans have ever gotten to see the Moon and Earth this way in space...Credit: NASA.

12/19/2018

12/17/2018

Folks in the Northern Hemisphere are inching closer to the winter solstice (Dec. 21), which is the shortest period of daylight during the year.

The winter solstice, which is also known as midwinter, marks the first day of "astronomical" winter. This is different from "meteorological" winter, a term used by meteorologists and climatologists, who break the seasons into three-month periods based on the annual temperature cycle and the calendar.

Himawari-8 spotted the moon peeping out from behind the Earth in the Southern Hemisphere, which is tilting toward the sun.

More: go.usa.gov/xEcDy

12/14/2018

JeTSI Holiday Cards were delivered by our mascot today!!

12/12/2018

That recent storm that dumped over a foot of in parts of the Mid-Atlantic? You can see which areas are currently a winter wonderland (or not) in today's view from our GOES East satellite.

Many locations in southern Virginia and western North Carolina picked up more snow last weekend than they usually get in an entire winter. The National Weather Service reported 15.0 inches fell in Roanoke, Virginia in 24 hours, while 11.5 inches fell in Richmond and 12.8 inches in Greensboro, NC.

Thanks to clear, sunny skies over the Mid-Atlantic today, we can see which areas have snow on the ground from 22,000 miles in space!

Learn more: go.usa.gov/xPhyB

12/07/2018

Update on : NOAA is targeting January 2019 to declare satellite operational.

Our newest geostationary satellite, which is already providing groundbreaking high-resolution images of Alaska, Hawaii and the Pacific, will continue to undergo several weeks of testing before it is officially declared NOAA's GOES West satellite.

Learn more: go.usa.gov/xPJKC

12/03/2018

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11/27/2018

Throw your panels in the air! Wave 'em cuz you care! And if you're ready for science, somebody say, "Oh yeah!"

Data from Odyssey indicate NASA InSight's solar arrays are open and batteries are charging. The transmission also included this view from the instrument deployment camera, showing the seismometer (left), grapple (center) and robotic arm (right): https://go.nasa.gov/2KywPRq