NASA TYPOS

Welcome to NASA Typos!

Our team of eagle-eyed editors and grammar enthusiasts scours through published NASA documents, from reports and patents to technical manuals and research papers, to find any typos, spelling errors, or grammatical mistakes.

Through this website, we aim to provide a comprehensive collection of NASA typos that we have found, with the intention of promoting a more accurate and polished form of communication in the space industry.

This project is based in a spirit of fun. Whether you're a NASA employee, a student, or simply a space enthusiast, we hope you find our website informative and entertaining!

So come on in, and join us in our quest for typo-free communication in the final frontier!

TYPOS FOUND: 404

(99 published so far)

WHAT TO EXPECT

We have attempted to provide the following pieces of information for each listed typo:

The name of the document/article in which the typo was found
The date of publication of the document/article in which the typo was found (some dates are unknown)
A hyperlink to the document/article in which the typo was found
A picture of the typo and its surrounding context

It is important to note that some hyperlinks may become invalid over time as NASA relocates or removes historical data.

The Typo That Destroyed a NASA RocketOn July 22, 1962, at 9:20 PM, the Mariner I sat idly on its platform, ready to make history. After investing years of construction, calculation, and funding, NASA had high hopes that its rocket would successfully conduct a flyby survey of Venus, thus shifting the Space Race's momentum back to the home front. In every…

NASA Mocked for Misspelling "New Zealand"NASA suffered a tragic typo while trying to discuss the American-led Artemis Accords initiative, and Twitter had a field day.