NASA has expanded the reach of its streaming service, NASA+, by launching its programming on Amazon Fire TV Channels.
Key facts
- •NASA+ programming is now accessible via Fire TV Channels.
- •Users can access the content by using Alexa on compatible Fire TV devices.
- •The service will feature coverage of future robotic lunar deliveries and crewed Artemis missions.
- •NASA+ continues to be offered as a free, ad-free service on the NASA app and website.
- •The partnership is part of an agency effort to increase public access to mission and educational content.
NASA announced on Thursday that its streaming content is now available on Fire TV Channels. The agency aims to increase accessibility to its space exploration programming, allowing Fire TV customers to access content through Alexa on compatible devices.
Future Content and Accessibility
The agency plans to feature a variety of space-related programming on the platform, including science mission launches, robotic lunar deliveries, and test flights for human landing systems. The service will also cover the first crewed mission to the Moon under the Artemis program. NASA+ remains available for free and without advertisements through the official NASA app and the agency's website.
Agency Strategy and Partnerships
Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+ at the agency’s headquarters, stated that the partnership aligns with the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, which mandates sharing space exploration stories with a broad audience. This expansion follows earlier announcements regarding the agency's goals to increase the frequency of Artemis missions and develop a Moon base.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by NASA Breaking News.
