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21 Posted 5 February 2023
Various NASA eBooks - Free @ NASA
From United Kingdom · Nasa Deals
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Astronomy and Planetary Exploration
Beyond Earth, A Chronicle of Deep Space Exploration (Sept. 2018): Our attempts to send robotic travelers beyond Earth orbit, to the Moon, to other planets and their moons, to the Sun, to comets, to minor planets, to dwarf planets, and ultimately beyond the solar system.
Hubble Focus: Galaxies Through Space and Time (Aug. 2019): Hubble’s recent discoveries about galaxies — the homes of stars, nebulas and planets — from our own Milky Way to the most distant galaxies ever seen.
The Saturn System Through the Eyes of Cassini (Sept. 2017): Over a period of 13 years, our Cassini mission captured about 450,000 spectacular images of Saturn and its moons, providing new views of the “lord of the rings” and a plethora of iconic images.
More NASA e-books on science.
Earth Science
Earth (Feb. 2019): A photo-essay from NASA’s Earth Science Division. We hope you enjoy these satellite views of Earth. It is your planet. It is NASA’s mission.
Earth as Art (2012): A collection of Earth images that go beyond science into pure aesthetics.
Earth at Night (Dec. 2019): How humans and natural phenomena light up the darkness, and how and why scientists have observed Earth’s nightlights for more than four decades using both their own eyes and spaceborne instruments.
More NASA e-books on science.
History
Historical Studies in the Societal Impact of Spaceflight (March 2016): a series of in-depth studies on the mutual interaction of space exploration and society—part of a larger need to understand the relationships between science, technology, and society.
Beyond Earth (2018): How NASA has explored deep space over the years.
Hubble 25th Anniversary (2015): A look back at the first quarter-century of the famous telescope.
More NASA history e-books.
See all NASA e-books.
Beyond Earth, A Chronicle of Deep Space Exploration (Sept. 2018): Our attempts to send robotic travelers beyond Earth orbit, to the Moon, to other planets and their moons, to the Sun, to comets, to minor planets, to dwarf planets, and ultimately beyond the solar system.
Hubble Focus: Galaxies Through Space and Time (Aug. 2019): Hubble’s recent discoveries about galaxies — the homes of stars, nebulas and planets — from our own Milky Way to the most distant galaxies ever seen.
The Saturn System Through the Eyes of Cassini (Sept. 2017): Over a period of 13 years, our Cassini mission captured about 450,000 spectacular images of Saturn and its moons, providing new views of the “lord of the rings” and a plethora of iconic images.
More NASA e-books on science.
Earth Science
Earth (Feb. 2019): A photo-essay from NASA’s Earth Science Division. We hope you enjoy these satellite views of Earth. It is your planet. It is NASA’s mission.
Earth as Art (2012): A collection of Earth images that go beyond science into pure aesthetics.
Earth at Night (Dec. 2019): How humans and natural phenomena light up the darkness, and how and why scientists have observed Earth’s nightlights for more than four decades using both their own eyes and spaceborne instruments.
More NASA e-books on science.
History
Historical Studies in the Societal Impact of Spaceflight (March 2016): a series of in-depth studies on the mutual interaction of space exploration and society—part of a larger need to understand the relationships between science, technology, and society.
Beyond Earth (2018): How NASA has explored deep space over the years.
Hubble 25th Anniversary (2015): A look back at the first quarter-century of the famous telescope.
More NASA history e-books.
See all NASA e-books.
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Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 5 February 2023
21 Comments
sorted byOr the disturbing fact that we nay have had a more robust and useful space programme had not soo much money been spent and wasted on the Industrial Military Complex...
With Amazon you can download your kindle books to the cloud and read at your leisure. These physical downloads are more suitable for your PC.
My mind says I am going to look at them all. In reality I don't know. However it is nice to know where NASA has spent some of the money they receive? 😃