#Artemis 3

🚀 NASA SLS Core Stage Enters the VAB at Kennedy Space Center — Artemis III is Coming | NexaRootUSA 212 feet of Moon-bound rocket power just rolled into the world's largest building. 🌕🏗️ The Artemis III SLS Core Stage is now inside the VAB at Kennedy Space Center — assembly for humanity's return to the Moon has begun. First woman. First person of color. On the lunar surface. 🇺🇸 Full video on YouTube & Facebook → NexaRootUSA ⚠️ AI generated video | Educational content by NexaRootUSA #NASA #Artemis3 #MoonMission #SpaceExploration #NexaRootUSA

NASA’s Artemis III core stage receives thermal protection coating! Teams at NASA's Michoud Assembly Facility recently applied a thermal protection system to the Space Launch System core stage’s liquid hydrogen tank for the Artemis III mission. Watch as technicians move the massive tank into the rocket factory’s final assembly area following this milestone. Credits: NASA/Steven Seipel #Artemis #NASAMarshall #Space #NASA #SpaceLaunchSystem #SLS #NASASLS #Artemis #NASAArtemis #ArtemisII #ArtemisIII

History has just been rewritten. For the first time in over five decades, human boots have touched the lunar surface. The Artemis III crew has successfully landed at the Moon's rugged, unexplored South Pole, marking a monumental triumph for @NASA, the global space community, and all of humanity. This isn't a repeat of the Apollo era; this is the dawn of an entirely new civilization in space. By landing at the South Pole, these astronauts are taking the first steps toward unlocking the secrets of lunar water ice, testing the technologies required for a sustainable lunar base, and laying the vital foundation for our ultimate destination: Mars. 🔴 To the engineers who spent sleepless nights running calculations, the dreamers who never stopped looking up, and the incredibly brave astronauts who just stepped out of that lander—thank you. You have reminded us that there are absolutely no limits to human potential. The stars called, and humanity answered. What a time to be alive. 👩‍🚀🚀 #Artemis3 #MoonLanding #NASA #SpaceHistory #ArtemisGeneration

What yall think!? 🤔 🙌#fup #fyp #nasa #artemisii #fake

🌕📸 Artemis II Saw Earthrise From Behind The Moon Artemis II just sent home lunar flyby photos that show Earth rising above the Moon's far side from a crewed spacecraft for the first time in more than 50 years. The images came during the crew's seven-hour swing around the far side on April 6, 2026, when Orion slipped behind the Moon and lost contact with Earth for about 40 minutes. One frame shows a thin blue crescent Earth hanging over rugged terrain near Ohm crater, while another records a total solar eclipse with a glowing halo around the dark lunar disk. NASA says the crew also photographed impact craters, ancient lava flows, surface fractures, and six meteoroid impact flashes on the shadowed surface. That matters because these are not postcard shots alone; the colors, shadows, textures, and geometry give scientists fresh clues about how the Moon's crust formed and changed over time. The eclipse view matters too, because Orion's position let the astronauts watch nearly 54 minutes of totality and capture a perspective that is impossible from the ground. Artemis II was a test flight, but it already turned the Moon back into a place humans can observe directly instead of only through robotic passes and distant telescopes. If this is what one flyby produced, later Artemis missions could return with even richer surface views, better field observations, and a much sharper picture of the world we are heading back to. Follow @dailyspacestories for more space stories! 🌕 #Space #ArtemisII #Moon #Earthrise #Orion

Why Artemis II Cannot Fly Straight To The Moon 🤔

Liftoff. The Artemis II mission launches from @NASAKennedy at 6:35 p.m. EDT (2235 UTC), propelling four astronauts on a journey around the Moon. Artemis II will pave the way for future Moon landings, as well as the next giant leap — astronauts on Mars. Credit: NASA #Liftoff #Launch #Artemis #Moon #Astronauts

Chegada Da Cápsula Artemis II De Volta A Terra🤩📡🌝🌚🚀 @nasa

Atermis 2 #Atermis #lua #NASA

​A Giant Leap for Humanity, A Prayer for Peace 🕊️🌍 ​The fiery descent is over. The silence of the void has been replaced by the rhythm of the tides. ​09:07 PM BST: The Orion capsule has returned, carrying more than just a crew—it carries the shared hopes of 8 billion people. After journeying 220,000 miles through the lunar night, surviving 5,000°F of atmospheric fire, and accelerating at 25,000 mph, we are reminded of one simple truth: no matter how far we reach into the stars, our home will always be this fragile, blue marble. ​In a world often divided, space remains a bridge. This mission proves that when we look up together, we can overcome the impossible. Let this splashdown be a symbol of a new era—one where the same ingenuity used to conquer the abyss is used to foster peace on the ground. ​Reid, Victor, Christina, and Jeremy are safely in the Pacific. Artemis II is complete. The path to the Moon is open, but the mission for a better, more united Earth continues. 👨‍🚀👩‍🚀🏆 ​Mission Status: HOME. Safe. Together. 🌊✨🌑📡🌍🌅 ​#ArtemisII #NASA #OneWorld #PeaceOnEarth #Humanity

🚀 ARTEMIS II MOON MISSION PATH ┌──────────────────────────────────────┐ Artemis II is a 10-day, 600,000-mile journey around the Moon The spacecraft launches from Earth and enters orbit It travels outward toward the Moon in a curved trajectory The crew flies around the Moon without landing The spacecraft then returns safely back to Earth This mission prepares humans for future lunar landings #space #science #fact #facts └──────────────────────────────────────┘

🌕📸 1 Flyby Captured Earthrise And Eclipse NASA's Artemis II crew came back from one lunar flyby with Earthrise, earthset, and an in-space solar eclipse all captured during the same April 6, 2026 pass around the Moon. That turns a single mission beat into a set of views that used to feel spread across different programs, different eras, and almost different definitions of what human spaceflight could witness at once. The release is bigger than symbolism because NASA says the crew also photographed the far side as real terrain. They captured long-shadow craters, ancient lava flows, surface fractures, brightness differences, and even meteoroid impact flashes on the lunar surface. Instead of the Moon reading like a flat gray icon beyond the window, these images show it as a rough geologic world with texture, depth, and active evidence that scientists can study directly from a crewed flyby. That matters because human observers are back doing more than looking impressed at the view. They are documenting surface detail, changing light, and orbital geometry from deep space in ways that connect iconic mission photography to actual lunar science. The strangest part is the stack of moments in one sweep: home rising over the limb, home dropping away again, and the Sun disappearing behind the Moon during the same broad encounter. That is why Artemis II feels less like a tribute to Apollo and more like proof that human deep-space witnessing has started again on modern hardware. Follow @dailyspacestories for more space stories! 🌕 #Space #ArtemisII #Moon #Earthrise #Orion