NASA Apollo Command Module

Artemis, moon and NASA

NASA Artemis II astronauts to fly around moon in spacefaring 'pivot point'

The last spacecraft to carry humans to the moon, NASA's Apollo 17 command module, is a longtime museum piece on display at Space Center Houston.

Texas Standard · 6d

Before Artemis II, a look back to Apollo 8, when astronauts first went around the moon and back

· 21h · on MSN

NASA Artemis II crew break distance record for space travel

· 4h

Artemis 2: NASA established contact with Artemis 2 after a 40-minute blackout

The TOI Science Desk stands as an inquisitive team of journalists, ceaselessly delving into the realms of discovery to curate a captivating collection of news, features, and articles from the vast and...

cnbctv18 · 8h

Artemis II sails through trip around moon after surpassing Apollo 13's distance record

· 11h

Artemis II Astronauts Go Farther From Earth Than Ever Before

· 15h

Artemis II astronauts in tears as they break Apollo 13 record

Col Jeremy Hansen of the Canadian Space Agency, one of the crew’s two mission specialists, said: “From the cabin of Integrity here, as we surpass the furthest distance humans have ever travelled from ...

· 1d

Artemis II Lunar flyby today — When and where to watch live streaming? Will astronauts land on lunar surface?

· 6h

‘Sights that no human has ever seen’: Artemis II crew bound for Earth after lunar fly-by and solar eclipse

How much more elbow room does Artemis II's Orion have than Apollo?

Orion's interior space is equivalent to that of two minivans, NASA says. That's a lot more breathing room than space capsules of the 1960s and '70s.

ZME Science

NASA Is Finally Returning to the Moon After 50 Years. But Why Did It Take So Long?

Many things have changed since the 1960s. At 13:24:59 Central Standard Time on December 19 1972, the Apollo 17 command module splashed down in the Pacific Ocean, about 350 nautical miles south-east of Samoa, concluding the last mission to the Moon.