3 Min Read
Explore Lagniappe for February 2025 featuring:
- NASA Stennis Becomes Winter Wonderland
Gator Speaks
Gator Speaks
NASA/Stennis
Welcome to February, folks!
The shortest month of the year is here, but do not let its number of days fool you.
The month is full of energy and is welcomed with great enthusiasm.
We have dusted ourselves off from a historic snowfall in January.
The Super Bowl will be played in nearby New Orleans this month.
Mardi Gras season is here, which means King Cake for all! What is not to love about that?
The same kind of enthusiasm welcoming February is like the energy Gator felt when reading this month's NASA Stennis employee feature story. I invite you to read it as well.
It is a reminder that bringing energy into what you do is all about genuine passion and commitment. The "get-it-done attitude" at NASA Stennis is that kind of energy.
The NASA Stennis culture of meeting any challenge head-on is what has helped power space dreams for six decades and counting in Mississippi.
It helps fuel the NASA Stennis federal city, where skilled people daily support the space agency and various commercial test customers that conduct work onsite.
When people come together, whether it is for the Super Bowl, Mardi Gras, or to power space dreams at NASA Stennis, something extraordinary can happen.
When you combine a "get-it-done attitude" and a skilled workforce like the one at NASA Stennis, it leads to being a part of something great.
Enjoy the month of February, and if, in the small chance you have an extra slice, pass this Gator some King Cake!
NASA Stennis Top News
NASA Stennis Becomes Winter Wonderland
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
A series of cell phone and stationary camera images record recent snowfall at NASA's Stennis Space Center, on Jan. 21. NASA Stennis near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, the nation's largest propulsion test site, is known for its "shake, rattle, and roar" rocket stage and engine hot fires that have helped power the nation's space dreams since the first humans stepped foot on the Moon. However, like much of the Deep South, NASA Stennis turned into a winter wonderland Jan. 21 when it received a historic amount of snow across the unique federal city. Hancock County, where NASA Stennis is located, received five to seven inches of snow, according to the National Weather Service. It marked the most snow the county has received in 61 years. A December 31, 1963, weather event holds the record at 10 inches of snow for Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.
NASA/Stennis
Center Activities
NASA Stennis Attends SpaceCom
NASA Stennis Deputy Director Christine Powell participates in a NASA discussion panel session entitled, "Doing What We've Never Done to Do What We've Never Done" during SpaceCom in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 30. The conference and exposition focused on advancing the commercial space industry, produced in partnership with the 51st Space Congress.
NASA/Troy Frisbie
NASA Stennis Deputy Director Christine Powell participates in a NASA discussion panel session entitled, "Doing What We've Never Done to Do What We've Never Done" during SpaceCom in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 30. The conference and exposition focused on advancing the commercial space industry, produced in partnership with the 51st Space Congress.
NASA/Troy Frisbie
NASA Stennis Deputy Director Christine Powell participates in a NASA discussion panel session entitled, "Doing What We've Never Done to Do What We've Never Done" during SpaceCom in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 30. The conference and exposition focused on advancing the commercial space industry, produced in partnership with the 51st Space Congress.
NASA/Troy Frisbie
NASA Stennis Deputy Director Christine Powell participates in a NASA discussion panel session entitled, "Doing What We've Never Done to Do What We've Never Done" during SpaceCom in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 30. The conference and exposition focused on advancing the commercial space industry, produced in partnership with the 51st Space Congress.
NASA/Troy Frisbie
NASA Attends FAN EXPO New Orleans
NASA reached out to inspire members of the Artemis Generation on Jan. 10-12, joining one of the largest comic con producers in the world to host an outreach booth at the 2025 FAN EXPO in New Orleans.
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