NASA Full MCP. Correlate Solar Flares with Asteroid Impacts and Earth Imagery.

This server gives you access to everything NASA tracks—from solar flares to asteroid close calls—all through one API key. You don't gotta jump between half a dozen different endpoints or manually stitch together data from JPL, DONKI, and the Exoplanet Archive. Your AI client handles all that heavy lifting.

When you need to track cosmic activity, you can pull real-time or historical reports on massive solar events. Use get_solar_flares for records detailing C, M, and X class flare intensity and peak times. You'll get full details on Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) with get_cme. If you need a general picture of recent space weather—like flares, storms, or radiation events—the get_donki_notifications tool gives you that unified feed.

For more specific monitoring, get_geomagnetic_storms details Kp index readings and links them to associated shock data, while get_interplanetary_shocks pulls records of the wave events themselves; if satellites are running into trouble, get_radiation_belt reports on enhancement events, and get_solar_energetic_particles tracks dangerous SEP activity.

For planetary defense, you can track potential threats from multiple angles. The get_neo_feed tool gives you a list of Near-Earth Objects approaching within a set date range, including size estimates and hazard status flags. You can browse the entire known catalog using get_neo_browse, or get specific details on one asteroid with get_neo_lookup using its NASA SPK-ID.

If you're planning for historical defense scenarios, get_close_approaches lists future asteroid passes, letting you filter by size and distance thresholds. You can also check records of atmospheric fireballs—bolides—with the get_fireballs tool.

When it comes to Earth observation and natural events, your options are deep. Get the latest full-disk images from DSCOVR with get_epic_images, or if you need coordinates for a specific date, use get_epic_by_date which also pulls sun position data; remember that you'll first gotta check what dates are available using get_epic_dates.

For global natural disasters like volcanoes or wildfires, the get_natural_events tool lists active events worldwide, including coordinates and source links. If you just need a random snapshot of space for inspiration, pull five random images with get_random_apod, or check specific dates using get_apod to get the title, explanation, and media links for the Astronomy Picture of the Day.

If your focus is deep space, the exoplanet tools are what you need. Use get_habitable_zone to identify planetary candidates where liquid water might exist. You can study global discovery trends with get_planet_stats, or filter by finding planets discovered via the transit method using get_transit_planets. For a more targeted search, query_confirmed_planets lets you query massive databases by name, facility, or year to get metrics like mass and radius.

You'll also find general natural event categories listed with get_event_categories.

Don't forget Mars. Get the most recent photos from rovers like Perseverance using get_mars_latest, or check out what data types are collected by a specific mission with get_mars_manifest. You can pull multiple rover pictures, filtered by sol number and camera type, using get_mars_photos, or use the Earth calendar date for convenience with get_mars_photos_by_date.

Finally, you've got access to NASA’s vast media library and technology patents. Search through over 140k assets using search_media by filtering for type or date range; once you find a specific image or video ID, use get_media_asset to download it. To verify the source, resolution, and technical details of any piece of media, run get_media_metadata.

You can also search NASA’s patent records using search_patents, finding technology available for commercial licensing or research review.