NASA+ will be available on Netflix at no extra cost for subscribers.
Viewers can stream real-time events like ISS views and astronaut spacewalks.
NASA+ remains free and ad-free via the NASA app and website.
NASA is making space exploration more accessible, thanks to the collaboration with Netflix. This comes after NASA has announced that its free streaming platform, NASA+, will soon be available directly on Netflix, allowing viewers to watch real-time space missions, astronaut spacewalks, and stunning views of Earth from the International Space Station (ISS) as part of their regular subscription.
SurveyIt is expected to launch later this summer and with this, the company aims to enhance its reach via modern platforms.
“Our Space Act of 1958 calls on us to share our story of space exploration with the broadest possible audience,” said Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+. “Together, we’re committed to a Golden Age of Innovation and Exploration, inspiring new generations, right from the comfort of their couch or in the palm of their hand,” she added.
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The NASA+ programming will still remain free on the NASA app and NASA gov, and will be integrated into the Netflix interface, offering users a seamless way to stream rocket launches, mission coverage, and live ISS views in high definition.
Here’s how to watch NASA+ on Netflix:
Starting later this summer, NASA+ programming will be available in the main Netflix interface alongside other series and live events.
You will be able to watch key NASA events in real-time, such as rocket launches, spacewalks, mission control broadcasts, and breathtaking live visuals from the International Space Station.
NASA+ streams are included in your Netflix subscription at no additional cost.
Do you prefer it free and standalone? NASA+ is still available without ads on the NASA app and NASA.gov.
It is worth noting that the exact programming schedules will be revealed closer to launch and the exact details still remain under the wraps.
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Ashish Singh
Ashish Singh is the Chief Copy Editor at Digit. He's been wrangling tech jargon since 2020 (Times Internet, Jagran English '22). When not policing commas, he's likely fueling his gadget habit with coffee, strategising his next virtual race, or plotting a road trip to test the latest in-car tech. He speaks fluent Geek. View Full Profile
