Here at NASA, we've landed on the moon.

That's one small step for man.

We've driven robots across Martian craters.

That's on confirmed.

Perseveris safely on the surface of Mars, ready to begin seeking the sand of past life.

And we've peered into the depths of time and space.

Declage liftoff from a tropical rainforest to the edge of time itself.

James Webb begins a voyage back to the birth of the universe.

But you don't have to look far to find an amazing, mysterious place.

That's why we also study Earth.

Well, there's a lot that we don't understand about our home planet.

We understand, I would argue, more about the surface of the moon than we understand about how our oceans work.

I'm Jacob Pinter.

Over billions of years, this average rocky planet developed a breathable

atmosphere and oceans. And unlike any other planet we know of, life sprung up here. I'm Patty Boyd.

From the vantage point of space, our Earth is a fragile blue marble, a place worth understanding

and protecting.

When an astronaut gets to space outside of our atmosphere, and they look around.

First of all, the view never gets old.

It looks cold and deep and dark.

And the Earth...

This is our one little planet that all of us are living on

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