Earth isn’t the only world in our solar system with an ocean! In honor of #ArchivesUnderTheSea, here are a few of our favorite extraterrestrial oceans in a thread ⬇ Saturn’s largest moon Titan is thought to have a large liquid ocean trapped under its outer layer of ice. So, what’s “Under the Sea”? Methane, apparently. Scientists believe this ocean stores and releases the methane necessary to resupply Titan’s methane-dominant atmosphere.

We hope our Twitter feed brings you moments of joy and inspiration during these uncertain times. So, every day in April, we’re going to post an incredible space photo that brings us awe. (And we’d gladly take recommendations!)

We'll start with a @NASAHubble classic. 🎆 We could look at pictures of Jupiter all day.

This photo of the gas giant's southern hemisphere was taken by the Juno spacecraft and processed by citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran: s.si.edu/3dTvIKG

🙋‍♀️Raise your hand if Wikipedia is one of the first places you go to find information. (Don’t worry, you’re not alone.)

Today, we hosted an edit-a-thon to increase the information about women on Wikipedia and make sure that information is accurate and sourced. #BecauseOfHerStory We added lots of information and photos. We also created a dozen new Wikipedia articles for women in STEM, like Baerbel Lucchitta, an astrogeologist who helped make the lunar maps for the Apollo 11 mission: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baerbel_L… #Apollo50 #BecauseOfHerStory

🚀Countdown to Launch 🚀

July 16, 1969, three astronauts departed on a mission that would captivate the world. In celebration of #Apollo50, we're counting down to the launch of #Apollo11 by sharing an artifact each day that tells the story of our journey from Earth to the Moon. The artifacts we will be highlighting — big and small, critical and amusing, familiar and never-before-seen — are expanded on in the new book "Apollo to the Moon: A History in 50 Objects" by National Air and Space Museum curator Teasel Muir-Harmony. #Apollo50