NASA’s Artemis era may finally solve 3 major moon mysteries
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Discover Magazine on MSN
Artemis II Catches Glimpse of the Moon's Grand Canyon, a Basin That Looks Like a Giant Bullseye
Learn about the Orientale basin, a ringed impact structure on the moon that was recently seen by the Artemis II crew.
Instead of chasing a quick landing, NASA is planning a step-by-step effort to build the systems needed for astronauts to stay on the Moon.
The Artemis II crew has now broken the record — previously held by Apollo 13 — for the farthest distance any humans have ever travelled from Earth. The crew also completed a flyby of the moon’s far side and sent back some amazing images of the lunar surface.
New York Magazine on MSN
A manned NASA rocket is headed to the moon. There are questions on its safety.
Artemis II is scheduled to blast off this week, but a former astronaut and heat-shield expert has major concerns.
During a briefing on the Artemis II rocket and its ongoing repairs, NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman announced that the Artemis III mission won't land on the moon as originally planned in 2027 - giving rise to some conspiracy theories. NASA said they're ...
For the first time since the Apollo era, humans are preparing not just to visit the Moon, but to live and work there for weeks, months, and eventually years.
When a reactor’s radioactive core undergoes nuclear fission, its atoms split and release heat, which then turns the water to steam. That steam rushes through the machine at high pressure, spinning turbines to generate electricity destined for the grid, according to the association. In space, the process gets trickier.
Museum of Flight space curator Geoff Nunn explains why NASA’s Artemis II mission is a major milestone in human space exploration.