EverythingScience

Near-Infrared Camera View of the Artemis II Launch(Slow-Mo) Source:NASA @EverythingScience

Artemis II Launch Closeup Slow-Mo Source:NASA @EverythingScience

Artemis II - It is time go One week ago today the Crew of NASA Artemis II departed Earth on their 10 day journey around our Moon… 🎵 - Project Hail Mary Source: @interstellargw @EverythingScience

Your name goes here! We’re collecting names to fly around the Moon. 3.4 million of you joined us for Artemis I. How many of you would like to come along with the Artemis II mission? https://nasa.gov/send-your-name-with-artemis/ Submitted names will be included…

Artemis II is just a couple of days away from splashdown—and as Earth grows larger in the mission's sights, the crew woke up this morning to "Under Pressure," by Queen and David Bowie, and greetings from our colleagues at Canadian Space Agency. Source: @NASA @EverythingScience

It's not just a phase 🌕 Artemis II astronauts captured these views of the Moon as the Orion spacecraft flew around the far side of the Moon on April 6, 2026. Source: @NASA @EverythingScience

Star-matched infographic overlay of historic Artemis II "Hello, World" photo Source:waterproofmonk @EverythingScience

Rise and Shine NASA’s Orion spacecraft is pictured here from one of the cameras mounted on its solar array wings. At the time this photo was taken at 8:33 a.m. ET, the Artemis II crew was in a sleep period ahead of beginning their seventh day into the mission. Source:NASA @EverythingScience

Artemis II Launch from Cessna (Real-time) Source:NASA @EverythingScience

Artemis II Launch from Cessna (Slow-mo) Source:NASA @EverythingScience

1 Science Officers in Mission Pictured from left to right, Angela Garcia, Dr. Kelsey Young, and Dr. Trevor Graff, the first science officers of the Artemis program in the White Flight Control Room in the Christopher C. Kraft Jr. Mission Control Center at NASA’s Johnson Space Center. Seen here about ten minutes before Earthset during Artemis II, these science officers are seen monitoring mission data in real-time from the Science console. They support flight controllers by analyzing scientific measurements and system performance. Their work helps ensure mission objectives are achieved safely and efficiently. Source:NASA 2 Lunar Flyby in Mission Control NASA Flight Directors Diane Dailey, Pooja Jesrani, and Paul Konyha pictured in the White Flight Control Room during the Artemis II crew’s lunar flyby. Source:NASA @EverythingScience

NASA’s Orion spacecraft is pictured here from one of the cameras mounted on its solar array wings. At the time this photo was taken at 8:33 a.m. ET, the Artemis II crew was in a sleep period ahead of beginning their seventh day into the mission. Source:NASA @EverythingScience