NASA+ Debuts on discovery+, Coming Soon to HBO Max
As NASA+ continues its expansion across multiple streaming platforms to bring space closer to home, NASA announced Monday programming is next heading to discovery+ and HBO Max. A continuous live feed of NASA+ programming is streaming on discovery+ live channels, while HBO Max will stream NASA’s special events, including the Artemis III mission in 2027. […]
NASA+ has announced its expansion to include programming on two popular streaming platforms: discovery+ and HBO Max. The continuous live feed of NASA+ content is already available on discovery+ live channels, with HBO Max streaming special events such as the Artemis III mission in 2027. Viewers on these platforms can enjoy NASA+ content in Dolby Vision, which enhances the visual experience with vivid colors, sharper contrast, brighter imagery, and richer detail.
This immersive streaming experience aims to bring space exploration to life for audiences. Future programming on NASA+ may include science mission launches, test flights for rendezvous and docking with human landing systems, robotic lunar deliveries, and the first crewed mission to the Moon under Artemis. NASA+ will continue to offer free programming, ad-free, through the NASA app and on the agency's website.
Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+, emphasized the importance of sharing the story of space exploration with a broad audience, honoring the commitment outlined in the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958. She noted that Artemis II captured the hearts and minds of viewers globally and inspired the Artemis generation.
As NASA returns to the Moon to stay, the agency aims to provide transparent, engaging content coverage every step of the way. The recent Ignition event showcased NASA's bold path forward, including increasing the cadence of Artemis missions to the lunar surface and building the first Moon Base. These agreements strengthen NASA's commitment to public engagement, making its mission and educational content accessible on multiple devices for viewers on their preferred channels. For more information about NASA's missions, visit the agency's website: https://www.nasa.gov.
Written by urgent.news from NASA's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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