Continuing its noble quest to make space feel slightly less far away, NASA announced Thursday that its streaming service, NASA+, is now available on Amazon Fire TV via Fire TV Channels. Fire TV users can access the content by asking Alexa+ on compatible devices, because nothing says "space exploration" like yelling at a virtual assistant.

Future programming may include science mission launches, a test flight for rendezvous and docking with human landing systems, robotic lunar deliveries, and the first crewed Artemis mission to the Moon. And yes, NASA+ remains free and ad-free on the NASA app and website, in case you wanted to watch rocket launches without a commercial break for erectile dysfunction medication.

“The National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 calls on us to share our story of space exploration with the broadest possible audience, and our streaming partners help us accomplish that,” said Rebecca Sirmons, general manager of NASA+ at the agency’s Headquarters in Washington. “Artemis II captured the hearts and minds of viewers globally, inspiring the Artemis generation. As we work toward building humanity’s first Moon Base, we will continue to provide transparent, engaging content coverage every step of the way.”

Earlier this year at its Ignition event, NASA shared plans for a bold path forward - including more Artemis missions and the first Moon Base - because the Moon apparently needs a permanent audience. This partnership is another step in NASA's promise to make mission and educational content available on multiple devices, so you can watch a lunar landing while waiting for your Amazon package.