These science-y Instagrams are the perfect thing to add new life to your feed.
During his State of the Union address, President Obama told Captain Scott Kelly  to Instagram his trip to spaceâso Kelly has been doing just that. The astronaut has been snapping some gorgeous pictures from the ISS. Thanks Obama!Â
If you love penguins and palm trees, then this is the account for you.
This Atlanta-based institution has the largest aquarium in the western hemisphere (they have whale sharks!). Follow them for a healthy dose of sharks, beluga whales, and more penguins.
The London Science Museum provides snapshots of all their exhibits and updates on whatâs new. Even if you canât visit, the account will help you get there in spirit.
PopSciâs Instagram account gives followers a behind-the-scenes look at what itâs like to work for the publication.
Follow the Bronx Zoo for stunning animal pictures and updates on whatâs happening at the zoo. And of course, more penguin photos.
NASAâs Goddard Space Flight Center houses the United Statesâ largest organization of scientists, engineers, and technologists. Their Instagram features a ton of amazing shots of space and things that will go there in the future.
The New Jersey science museum posts pictures of their exhibits and visitors interacting with them. Occasionally, theyâll even share a sneak peek of whatâs coming soon.
The USGS showcases the beauty of earth science with this spectacular Instagram. Follow them for animals, landscapes, and scientist selfies.
The Bureau of Land Management oversees over 245 million acres of land, so you know they have some really incredible photographs up their sleeve.
Follow the star of Bill Nye the Science Guy  as he goes on talk shows, attends science fairs, and mingles with celebrities.
While an Instagram about dams might not seem interesting, the account is chock full of amazing photos.
Doubilet is a photographer for National Geographic,  so his account is a treasure trove of fantastic underwater photographs.Â
AMNHâs official page features pictures of the exhibits, animals, and museumgoers. Itâs hard to look through them and not immediately plan a trip to visit.
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