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NASA, Earth and Artemis

People make ‘insane’ realisation about photos of Earth NASA shared

The Artemis II astronauts have been taking some amazing photos of Earth, made all the more amazing by the fact they've taken them on cameras you could have in your hands right now.

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NASA Unveils 1st Earth Photos From Artemis II: ‘You Look Beautiful.’

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Then Vs Now: NASA Shares Pics Of Earth Clicked 54 Years Apart By 'Apollo 17' & 'Artemis II'

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Artemis II mission takes stunning photos of Earth halfway through lunar mission

The NASA astronauts are officially halfway to the moon, around which they will travel to study the lunar surface.

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Artemis II Toilet Acts Up Again As Astronauts Speed Toward The Moon To Break Apollo 13's Record

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Artemis II astronauts share new Orion capsule, Moon photos

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NASA Astronauts Are Closer to Moon Than Earth on Artemis II Day 4

As Day 4 dawned on the Artemis II mission, the astronauts were closer to the moon than to Earth, after crossing the halfway point between the two bodies on Friday night.

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Artemis II astronauts are more than halfway through their mission to the moon

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See the 'amazing' photos of Earth taken on historic Artemis II moon mission

ZME Science

First Photos From the Artemis II Mission Show Earth in Ways Humans Haven’t Seen Since the Apollo Era

The windows on the Orion spacecraft are already dirty. The four astronauts aboard Artemis II spend so much time pressing their faces against the glass to stare back at their home planet that mission commander Reid Wiseman actually radioed Houston to ask for window-cleaning procedures.

Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN

NASA science probe falls back to Earth sooner than expected

Earth is struck by reentering human-made objects far more often than most people realize. According to debris specialists, some mass survives to the ground about once a week, a reminder that the end of a spacecraft’s mission is often as engineered as its launch.

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A mission NASA might kill is still returning fascinating science from Jupiter

The findings were published March 20 in the journal AGU Advances and were based on data recorded by Juno in 2021 and 2022, after NASA granted an extension to the spacecraft’s operations upon completing a five-year science campaign at Jupiter.