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FAROUT
Daily Space Exhibition
A space exhibition built from NASA's open data
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Room 01 · Cosmos Signal
Cosmos Signal

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The opening piece in this exhibition.
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FAROUT · Daily Space Exhibition

NASA publishes the universe. FAROUT turns it into a daily exhibition.

Four rooms. Four data sources. One journey through what NASA captured on this date: the cosmos signal, near-Earth objects, Earth from orbit, and the mission archive.

Exhibition Route · Four Rooms

Exhibition Route.

Choose a date. Enter its exhibition. Walk through NASA's images, archive rooms, asteroid activity, and Earth view.

Choose a date to open a different NASA exhibition.
Room 01 ·
Cosmos Signal
What NASA chose for this date. The Astronomy Picture of the Day — one image from across the observable universe.
The opening piece in this exhibition.
Corridor ·
The 7 Signals
Seven daily NASA images that lead into the selected date and set the pace for the exhibition.
The archive corridor.
Room 02 ·
Planetary Archive
NASA mission imagery from across the solar system. Thousands of frames from the NASA Image and Video Library, by rotating theme.
A deeper room from NASA's mission archive.
Room 03 ·
Asteroid Watch
Near-Earth objects for this date. Proximity, velocity, size and hazard status from NASA's NeoWs.
Objects moving through Earth's neighborhood.
Room 04 ·
Earth Pulse
Full-disk Earth imagery from the DSCOVR satellite, one million miles from Earth — captured by NASA's EPIC camera.
The view back home.
Exit ·
Exhibition Snapshot
A compact summary of the selected date. Cosmos, corridor, archive, asteroid activity, and Earth view.
The closing summary.
Room 02 · Planetary Archive · NASA Image Library

Planetary Archive.

A deeper room from NASA's mission archive.
— frames indexed · Theme: Nebula
Room 03 · Near-Earth Object Watch · NeoWs Telemetry

Asteroid Watch.

Objects moving through Earth's neighborhood.
Acquiring…
Visualization scaled for readability. One lunar distance (LD) is the Earth-to-Moon distance, approximately 384,400 km. Objects beyond 10 LD are pinned to the outer ring. The asteroid dot traces the flyby trajectory in real time.
Acquiring telemetry…
Room 04 · Earth Pulse · NASA EPIC / DSCOVR

Earth Pulse.

The view back home.

This is the most recent image of Earth taken by NASA's EPIC camera, aboard the DSCOVR satellite. DSCOVR holds position at the L1 gravitational point, roughly 1.5 million km from Earth, between our planet and the Sun. From there, EPIC photographs the full sunlit disk of Earth. No crop. No composite. The whole planet in one frame.

Every person alive is somewhere in this image.

Image Captured
SatelliteDSCOVR · L1 Lagrange Point
Earth Centroid
Full-disk Earth image from NASA EPIC
Exit · Exhibition Snapshot

Exhibition Snapshot.

A calm closing view of the rooms you just walked through

FAROUT
Cosmos Signal
NASA APOD
Asteroid Watch
NeoWs · Near-Earth Objects
Earth Pulse
NASA EPIC / DSCOVR
Planetary Archive
NASA Image Library
Behind the Build · Development Notes

Build Log.

Starting Point
FAROUT visual direction and cinematic interface style
Basic HTML structure and interface style
Initial APOD and NASA Image Library exploration
Concept for a date-based space exhibition
Direction for image-led rooms, reticle, ambience, and mission-control mood
FAROUT design system and cinematic visual direction
A clear product vision for using NASA open data
Initial idea for APOD and NASA archive exploration
What Replit Agent built
Secure backend NASA API proxy with server-side key handling
Replit Secrets setup so the NASA key is not exposed in the browser
Full live exhibition flow with date-based NASA data
Cosmos Signal using NASA APOD
The 7 Signals corridor using APOD range data
Planetary Archive using NASA Image Library
Asteroid Watch using NASA NeoWs
Earth Pulse using NASA EPIC and DSCOVR imagery
Exhibition Route with guided room navigation
Control Room view for live data readouts
Presenter Mode for recording the demo
Documentation, submission notes, QA, and release preparation
FAROUT · Control Room
Exhibition Date ·
NASA APOD
APOD Range
Image Library
NeoWs
EPIC / DSCOVR
01 NASA APOD ACQUIRED
Cosmos Signal
COSMOS SIGNAL
Corridor NASA APOD Range
The 7 Signals
02 NASA Image Library — frames
Planetary Archive
Current Theme: —
03 NASA NeoWs ACQUIRING
Asteroid Watch
Objects Tracked
Potentially Hazardous
Closest Object
Miss Distance
Fastest Velocity
04 NASA EPIC / DSCOVR ACQUIRING
Earth Pulse
Earth full-disk from EPIC
Captured
Earth Centroid
SatelliteDSCOVR · L1 Lagrange Point
Exit Compiled Summary COMPILED
Exhibition Snapshot
Cosmos Signal
Asteroid Watch
Earth Pulse
Archive Theme
All four rooms compiled. Open Snapshot to copy the full exhibition brief.

Behind the Signal

FAROUT requests NASA’s open data through a secure server route. The API key stays hidden. The browser only receives the finished exhibition data.

FAROUT browser
secure server
NASA APIs
exhibition rooms
APOD
NeoWs
EPIC
NASA Image Library
NASA key hidden
Live data delivered
Connection nominal
Guided Tour
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NASA publishes something extraordinary every day.
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