#Mision Artemis

Action. Wonder. Adventure. Artemis II has got it all. Don't miss the moment. Our crewed Moon mission will launch as early as April 1. Learn how to watch at nasa.gov. Credit: NASA

Artemis II 2026 🚀🌕 Artemis II marks a major milestone in human spaceflight. Launched by NASA, this mission is the first crewed lunar flyby since 1972, designed to test the Orion spacecraft and Space Launch System (SLS) with astronauts onboard 👨‍🚀 🔹 No lunar landing on this mission 🔹 Primary objective: validate life-support systems, navigation, and deep-space operations 🔹 Critical step toward a sustained human return to the Moon The next phase, Artemis III, aims to achieve a crewed lunar landing and expand long-term exploration capabilities 🌙 #NASA #Artemis #SpaceScience #Moon #HumanSpaceflight

🌕📸 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

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

After a groundbreaking 10-day journey around the Moon, NASA’s Artemis II crew has officially splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean, marking the first crewed lunar mission in over 50 years. Traveling nearly 700,000 miles and breaking distance records set since Apollo, this mission is a major step toward returning humans to the Moon, and eventually Mars. #ArtemisII #NASA #Splashdown #MoonMission #News

Next Stop: The Moon! Meet the Artemis II Crew 🚀🌕 ​History in the making! Meet the four astronauts heading back to the Moon. The Artemis generation is here! 🌌✨ ​^(Visuals enhanced by AI. Amazing to see the future of space travel coming to life!) ​#NASA #ArtemisII #Space #AI #Future ​^(Visuals enhanced by AI. Amazing to see the future of space travel coming to life!)

NASA’s Historic Artemis II Launch: Crewed Mission to the Moon! 🚀🌕 Witness the breathtaking launch of NASA’s Artemis II mission! Four brave astronauts have just blasted off from Florida aboard the Space Launch System (SLS), humanity’s most powerful rocket. Experience the blinding flash, earth-shaking roar, and the flawless pass through Max-Q as they head on their historic journey around the Moon. Are you watching this historic moment? Drop a comment! 👇 #nasa #artemis2 #moonmission #spacelaunchsystem #aiwowai

Artemis II is the first crewed mission of NASA’s Artemis program, designed to return humans to deep space and prepare for future lunar landings. Unlike Artemis I, which tested systems without astronauts, Artemis II will carry a crew aboard the Orion spacecraft on a journey around the Moon. The mission will launch on the powerful Space Launch System, sending astronauts farther from Earth than any human has traveled since the Apollo missions. During the flight, the crew will orbit the Moon and then return safely to Earth, testing life-support systems, navigation, and deep-space operations. Artemis II is not a landing mission, but it is a critical step toward future goals, including landing astronauts—potentially the first woman and next man—on the lunar surface in upcoming missions. It will also help scientists and engineers understand how humans can live and work in deep space for longer periods. Overall, Artemis II represents a new era of exploration, building on past achievements while pushing humanity closer to sustainable missions beyond Earth, including future journeys to Mars. #Artemis2 #astronomy #aerospace #science #physics

Compilation of the Artemis II mission so far!🚀 The Artemis II mission has progressed largely as planned since its launch, marking a major step forward for human spaceflight beyond low Earth orbit. The Orion spacecraft successfully completed its initial orbit and performed the translunar injection burn, setting the crew on course for the Moon. Early in the mission, minor technical issues such as brief communication dropouts and a small onboard system malfunction occurred, but none posed a serious risk and were quickly resolved. The mission is expected to last around 10 days in total. Next, the crew will conduct a lunar flyby, traveling around the far side of the Moon before heading back toward Earth. The mission will conclude with a high speed reentry and splashdown, testing systems for future lunar landings. Comment 🙌 if you read the caption! Tag a friend who needs to see this!:) ————————————————————— 👉Follow @ourthirdimension 👈 👉Follow @ourthirdimension 👈 For content beyond this earth 🌍 —————————————————————

Artemis II has officially launched. For the first time since Apollo, humans are heading back around the Moon, as Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen begin NASA’s first crewed Artemis mission aboard SLS and Orion. This roughly 10-day test flight is a huge step toward returning astronauts to the lunar surface. 📸 John Howard for Cosmoknowledge

My view of Artemis II next to the VAB and LCC building at KSC. @nasaartemis #artemis #enginesection #artemisII #NASA #SpaceLaunchSystem

🌎🌒 Artemis II Saw Earth Set Behind the Moon Artemis II's crew photographed Earth sinking behind the Moon from Orion on April 6, 2026, just before the spacecraft slipped out of radio contact for 40 minutes. The view shows our planet half-lit above the cratered lunar far side, with no atmosphere or blue sky softening the horizon. That image matters because it is the first crewed lunar-flyby Earthset of the Artemis era, a modern echo of Apollo 8's Earthrise from 1968. As Orion crossed the far side, the crew also described craters, ancient lava flows, surface cracks, ridges, and color changes that scientists use to read lunar history. The strange part is the timing: Earth was literally dropping out of sight at the same moment mission control was about to lose the spacecraft's signal. For nearly three quarters of an hour, the Moon itself stood between the crew and Earth. That turns a single frame into mission geometry you can feel, because the horizon is not scenery; it is the line where communication, gravity, and human perspective all changed. Artemis II used that moment to prove Orion could carry people around the Moon, keep them oriented through far-side flight, and bring them home for the next step toward lunar surface missions. Follow @dailyspacestories for more space stories! 🌒 #Space #ArtemisII #Moon #Orion #NASA