NASA, Artemis
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Earth, Artemis
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NASA didn't just select for brilliance. It selected for character. The Artemis II crew shows why that difference matters more than ever.
The most dangerous part of the Artemis II astronauts' mission will happen when the Orion spacecraft returns to Earth and splashes down into the Pacific Ocean on Friday.
NASA's Artemis II mission is returning to Earth after its lunar flyby. Here's when and how to watch its splashdown off the California coast.
The crew of the Artemis II mission is homeward bound, following their record-breaking journey around the moon.
NASA officials are set to give their daily update on the historic Artemis II mission, as the four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft are on their way back to Earth. The crew — Cmdr. Reid Wiseman,
Astronauts prepare for re-entry several miles off coast of southern California after 10-day lunar fly-by mission
There's one perhaps unusual problem the crew of NASA's Artemis II has to be mindful of while aboard the spacecraft: their farts.
NASA's Artemis II crew is set to splash down off the coast of San Diego on Friday after their 10-day mission around the Moon. Why it matters: The astronauts and their record-setting spaceflight have captured our attention and hearts over the past week, and a local Navy team will play a key role in their recovery.