Content on Destination Discovery is part of WUCF’s America250 initiative, supported in part by by the Ginsburg Family Foundation.
Destination Discovery: SpaceCast takes viewers inside the stories unfolding at Kennedy Space Center, connecting Central Florida audiences to one of the world’s most dynamic hubs for space exploration. From launches and groundbreaking technology to the people, partnerships and discoveries shaping the future, SpaceCast brings audiences closer to what’s happening at Kennedy—and why it matters here at home and beyond.
NASA is giving space enthusiasts a chance to send their names on an extraordinary journey to Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, aboard the agency’s Dragonfly rotorcraft, scheduled to launch from Florida’s Space Coast in 2028. (Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL)
Central Florida residents and visitors will have a chance to experience high-flying aerial demonstrations, cutting-edge aerospace technology and NASA exhibits as the MAX POWER aerospace festival takes over Kennedy Space Center this weekend, November 7–8, 2026.
Artemis II was the first flight with crew aboard NASA’s Orion spacecraft and SLS (Space Launch System). During the mission, four astronauts confirmed all of the spacecraft’s systems operated as designed with people aboard in the actual environment of deep space, over the course of about a 10-day mission which launched from Kennedy Space Center on Wednesday, April 1, 2026.
Even though Kennedy Space Center offers the best seats in the house, you can see a rocket launch anywhere on the Space Coast! Curious about where you can watch a rocket launch? There are many prime viewing locations outside of the complex, such as along the shores of the Indian River Lagoon, Playalinda Beach at the Canaveral National Seashore, the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame in Titusville, the Westgate Cocoa Beach Pier, and any of the beaches south of Port Canaveral including Jetty Park, Cocoa Beach and all the way down to the Sebastian Inlet State Park.
Check out the map to help you choose your ideal viewing location!
NASA invites YOU to be a virtual guest at launches and milestone events. As a virtual guest, you have access to curated resources, schedule changes, and mission specific information straight to your inbox. Following each activity, guests are sent a stamp for your virtual guest passport! Over a million virtual guests have participated so far! Will you be our guest?
Register at www.nasa.gov/virtualguest
Since 2020, NASA has invited you, the public, to be virtual guests at launches and milestone events. As a virtual guest, you have access to curated resources, schedule changes, and mission specific information delivered straight to your inbox. Following each activity, guests are sent a stamp for their virtual guest passport! All resources, participation, and registration are FREE.
With this online interactive, users can type in their name then view and export the graphic of that name spelled out in Earth features found in Landsat images.
Students compete in design challenges while building foundational knowledge on topics and technologies critical to the success of Artemis.
K-12 students can engage in the Artemis missions through our people and resources.
Access interactive tools like simulations, open data, and game platforms, to help students build confidence and curiosity in STEM subjects.
Become an Artemis expert with the latest graphics and shareable content for home and the classroom.
Curated by the WUCF Jazz team, this special playlist invites listeners on a cosmic journey through sound. Blending timeless jazz classics with modern and adventurous selections, this playlist captures the spirit of WUCF’s Destination Discovery initiative—where curiosity leads the way and every track feels like a new world waiting to be explored.
