Hello, my name is Serena and I am excited to share my experience with you all! I have followed a not-so-typical career path, and I hope it can serve as an example to you as you look towards your own future! /ST
So proud to be part of such an incredible team! And we are so proud of Sentinel-6B and the successful launch yesterday! 🚀
@NASAJPL@NASA@SpaceX@esa@eumetsat@CNES
Why is Sentinel-6B built to measure the height of the ocean?
Because that measurement can affect our daily life – from improving weather forecasts to helping protect coastal infrastructure like military installations. This data also keeps ships safe at sea, like the ones carrying our packages!
Launch success 🚀👏 Teams have received full acquisition of signal from Sentinel-6B, indicating that we are communicating with the satellite and it is functioning nominally. Congratulations to the Sentinel-6B mission teams! https://t.co/lMUhFdarwD
Liftoff! The latest in a long line of satellites to monitor sea level change, Sentinel-6B, successfully launched at 12:21am ET (0521 UTC) on Monday, Nov. 17 from Vandenberg Space Force Base. 🚀🌊
Meet Serena Tramm, an instrument operations systems engineer for @NASAPersevere! Along with running tests at the Mars Yard, she helps to ensure that the daily operations of the rover run smoothly. Check out her social takeover! https://t.co/bsf5YJZ7Po #WomensHistoryMonth
Serena Tramm '20, mechanical engineering, is taking over the @NASAUniverse account today to talk about her career path to becoming a #NASA engineer! 🙌 Follow along! ⬇️ 'ray Serena!
Put a ring on it! 💍
Compare views of the Southern Ring nebula and its pair of stars by Webb’s NIRCam (L) & MIRI (R) instruments. The dimmer, dying star is expelling gas and dust that Webb sees through in unprecedented detail: https://t.co/tlougFWg8B #UnfoldTheUniverse