![A golden sunset sky over the coast, with a small rocket standing silently on a launch pad on the horizon. The sky is covered with low clouds, which are warm gray and thicker at the top of the image, and thinner in the middle, revealing rays of golden sunlight across orange clouds. The rocket is surrounded by four tall light poles, scaffolds and a tall water tank tower. In the foreground, light-colored grasses wave gently at the right of the image, up to a natural fence made of [reeds and plant stalks]. The ocean shimmers gray and orange at the left of the image. The words "Northrop Grumman's Cargo Resupply Mission to the ISS" are in white in the top right and "Ask Us Anything" is across the bottom left also in white.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fgqy98SX0AcFIWP.jpg?name=orig)
ALT A golden sunset sky over the coast, with a small rocket standing silently on a launch pad on the horizon. The sky is covered with low clouds, which are warm gray and thicker at the top of the image, and thinner in the middle, revealing rays of golden sunlight across orange clouds. The rocket is surrounded by four tall light poles, scaffolds and a tall water tank tower. In the foreground, light-colored grasses wave gently at the right of the image, up to a natural fence made of [reeds and plant stalks]. The ocean shimmers gray and orange at the left of the image. The words "Northrop Grumman's Cargo Resupply Mission to the ISS" are in white in the top right and "Ask Us Anything" is across the bottom left also in white.
ALT This image shows small, green Arabidopsis plants at approximately 32 days of growth during preflight experiment verification testing for the Plant Habitat-03A (PH-03A) experiment. The plants are inside the rectangular Advanced Plant Habitat (APH), where they were grown, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The APH at Kennedy is a test bed and the ground control unit for the one on the International Space Station, and provides capabilities to support plant growth in a controlled environment. These capabilities include: LED lights above the plants and high-resolution cameras in the middle of the facility’s back wall (in addition to an overhead camera not shown in the image), as well as environmental sensors and a water and nutrient delivery system, appearing in the image as an interconnected network of hoses, tubes and boxes.
ALT This image shows small, green Arabidopsis plants at approximately 32 days of growth during preflight experiment verification testing for the Plant Habitat-03A (PH-03A) experiment. The plants are inside the rectangular Advanced Plant Habitat (APH), where they were grown, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The APH at Kennedy is a test bed and the ground control unit for the one on the International Space Station, and provides capabilities to support plant growth in a controlled environment. These capabilities include: LED lights above the plants and high-resolution cameras in the middle of the facility’s back wall (in addition to an overhead camera not shown in the image), as well as environmental sensors and a water and nutrient delivery system, appearing in the image as an interconnected network of hoses, tubes and boxes.