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More Photos From Artemis II

3 articles / 3 outlets / spread 0.00

More Photos From Artemis II
technology1 hr agoCoverage Gap

More Photos From Artemis II

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3 articles3 outletsSpread 0.000 claims
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The main gap is contextual rather than purely political. Broader source coverage is still thin.

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Few medium or high-quality sources are covering this yet.
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Sources

3

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  • Scientific American·May 4

    NASA just dropped more than 12,000 Artemis II photos—here’s how to see them

    Want to go to the moon? Travel vicariously through the more than 12,000 photos NASA just posted from the Artemis II missionBy Meghan Bartels edited by Claire CameronA view of the crater-scarred lunar surface captured by the Artemis II mission. NASAThe Artemis II mission may have been a work trip for the four astronauts on board, but it was also the journey of a lifetime—and NASA just published the first big batch of photographs the crew took to share their experience with the rest of us.Artemis II launched on April 1, made its closest approach to the moon on April 6 and returned to Earth on April 10. During the ten-day mission, NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover and Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen captured thousands of snapshots, but because NASA prioritized mission-essential communications, we Earthlings saw just the occasional photograph during the voyage.A view of Earth captured by the Artemis II mission.NASAOn supporting science journalismIf you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today.Since the crew—and their full memory cards—have

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May 4, 2026

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May 4, 2026

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  • Live Science·May 4

    NASA just released 12,000 more Artemis II photos ‪—‬ here are a dozen of our favorites

    For 10 days in April, NASA's Artemis II crew took a record-breaking trip around the far side of the moon and back. And like any group of friends on an epic spring break odyssey, the astronauts took way too many photos — more than 12,000, to be exact.We've seen some of these photos already, from a rare view of the moon's far side during a solar eclipse to evocative shots of our planet disappearing behind the lunar horizon. But this weekend, NASA quietly uploaded thousands more to its public archive of astronaut photography. You can view the entire Artemis II gallery here.Article continues below Knock, knock (Image credit: NASA)Who's that looking in through the Orion capsule window? Oh, just every human being in existence (well … minus the few on the International Space Station at the time). These images showing the spacecraft's interior and windows have become some of the most popular online, underscoring that four intrepid humans put themselves in extraordinary circumstances to bring us these rare views.Sun-kissed moon (Image credit: NASA)Sun rays rain down on the moon and glint off the Orion capsule's window as the crew snaps a furious salvo of photos during their lunar flyby on

  • The Atlantic·May 4

    More Photos From Artemis II

    NASA just released more than 12,000 images from their recent 10-day trip around the moon and back, collecting photographs taken by the four astronauts aboard and automated systems on the Orion spacecraft.May 4, 2026, 9 AM ET NASAA view of the Earth, seen passing behind the moon on April 6, 2026, taken by a camera attached to NASA’s Artemis II spacecraft as it swung around the far side of the moon. See all 12,217 Artemis II images on NASA’s Gateway to Astronaut Photography website here.NASAA view of the Earth, seen on April 2, 2026, as the crew of Artemis II began their journey to the moon.NASACloud formations along Earth’s terminatorNASALooking at Earth through a window of NASA’s Orion spacecraft, named IntegrityNASAA view of the Milky WayNASAA close view of the moonNASACraters cast long shadows along the moon’s terminator.NASAA view of Hertzsprung basin and Vavilov CraterNASAThe Earth and moon, seen through a spacecraft windowNASAA view of Earth, seen as Artemis II passes around the far side of the moonNASAAn astronaut’s hand is reflected in a window as they take a photograph of the Earth starting to pass behind the moon.NASAThe Earth sets along the moon’s horizon.NASAThe Earth passes out of view,

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