RT @NASA_Johnson: It was the year 2000 when a crew of three launched to the @Space_Station as the first long-duration residents. The crew and some key players reunite to relive Expedition 1 on this week’s “Houston We Have a Podcast.” https://t.co/EsOY1geCNo

https://t.co/J7jTL18wUm https://t.co/cn4X4b4xXi

RT @MayorBowser: Walking down Hidden Figures Way, you’ll now find @NASA’s Mary W. Jackson headquarters building, in honor of the first Black female engineer at NASA. 

#DCProud of this moment in Black history. May the name inspire young children of color to dream for the moon (or maybe Mars)  https://t.co/7qmCqTxjIX

🏿‍: @AstroVicGlover
: @Space_Station resident as part of the @SpaceX Crew-1 mission!
 Total flight hours as a pilot: 3,000

We salute and thank you for making your mark here on Earth and in the celestial skies above: https://t.co/JelI7JC760 #BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/GpvC5WOGpW

RT @GIPHY: brand new #MarsLanding Clips are on the official @NASA channel, and we still have chills!!!!!  @NASAPersevere 

 https://t.co/g3R6Nu1Rf5 https://t.co/drDiSeZ4tY

This week, 254 miles above Earth: 

 @NorthropGrumman’s S.S. Katherine Johnson cargo spacecraft arrives at the @Space_Station

‍ @NASA_Astronauts prep for a Feb. 28 spacewalk

New @ISS_Research & more! Get the latest in a new episode of #SpaceToGround: https://t.co/MZNFtOYFdJ https://t.co/hHjGrxF7j9

Today was historic. We officially named our headquarters building after Mary W. Jackson, the first African American female engineer at NASA. Have a look at highlights in our @Twitter Moment: https://t.co/2poSjRcLyZ

"She personified NASA’s spirit of persevering against all odds, providing inspiration and advancing science and exploration.”

Today, our headquarters building was formally named in honor of NASA's first African American female engineer, Mary W. Jackson: https://t.co/t0HcNk8ZZ3 https://t.co/9YKKkdfREe

RT @nasahqphoto: The Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters sign is unveiled by her grandson Bryan Jackson, left, and son-in-law Raymond Lewis, right, during the naming ceremony this afternoon. More pictures from the ceremony  https://t.co/GLb2g5iOkf https://t.co/PXgNfGFP73

To mark today’s naming of the NASA Headquarters building for Mary W. Jackson, we collaborated w/ @TheEventsDC to showcase 6 local Washington, DC female artists’ work inspired by Jackson’s story as NASA's 1st Black female engineer! Look: https://t.co/LhUdGkm6du

#BlackHistoryMonth https://t.co/nx2Xi1IHxD

With a countdown to unveil the sign at the end of today's ceremony, @NASA_Langley atmospheric scientist Yolanda Shea presents the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building. https://t.co/dmH8TAy0HW

"Knowing the woman I loved, honored, & respected all my life has a statue at Hampton University that I can go visit [...] and now in Washington, DC representing NASA's Headquarters, there's no words to explain how I'm feeling right now." - Mary W. Jackson's grandson Bryan Jackson https://t.co/NObVleNpGF

"She was that type of person who would do anything for anybody, no questions asked. Whatever you needed, whether it was finance, whether it was food, whether it was love, whether it was a place to live." -  Wanda Jackson, Mary W. Jackson's granddaughter, remembers her. https://t.co/51T54RrxyX

"This piece was about bringing to life Mary Jackson's power and impact, while celebrating her great achievements, and depicting just how out of this world she is." — Visual artist, illustrator, & animator Tenbeete Solomon (@TRAPBOB) presents her artwork honoring Mary W. Jackson. https://t.co/JyrLEK2k6g

“I wanted to create a piece that represented, and celebrated and honored Mary W. Jackson.” “So you can really see... not only the woman we’re celebrating now, but what it took for her to get there.” — Artists on their works inspired by Jackson, through our collab with @EventsDC. https://t.co/QWpOiqEpuk

“I hope that it inspires young girls, and in particular young girls of color, to consider a STEM field as a career. It shows our youth what achievements are possible through hard work, education, dedication, and commitment.” — @Astro_Stephanie Wilson https://t.co/75gTSQlnZo

“May her name, as well as her legacy, forever be a reminder [...] that we as a people have only been able to touch the stars because of ancestors like her, who had the courage, who had the resilience to overcome every obstacle placed in their way.” — Dr. @HenryLouisGates https://t.co/KYtZeCDAiy

"She made a very special effort to meet these young aerospace engineers, to welcome them, to show them hospitality, and to give them advice."  — Dr. Christine Darden, retired @NASA_Langley engineer, on Mary W. Jackson’s mentoring of new African American employees, & young people. https://t.co/k7q7vzET0L

"She enabled the hiring and promotion of a new generation of female mathematicians, engineers, and scientists. Mary W. Jackson was a pioneer in diversity and inclusion in policy, yes, but even more importantly, in action." — @NASA_Langley center director Clayton Turner https://t.co/DPZRlmpvbe

“President John F. Kennedy said something like, a nation reveals itself not only by those it produces, but also by those it honors, and those it remembers. Naming this building after Mary Jackson reveals a lot about our country.” — Rep. @BobbyScott https://t.co/sTUCTcY3Vz

"As I walked toward the building along Hidden Figures Way this afternoon, I reflected on how, thanks to the paths laid by Mary Jackson and countless others, the world is a much different place than it was 70 years ago." — @DMOIDC’s Lucinda M. Babers https://t.co/qaaijaBrco